It`s Open! It`s Open! The Fort is Open again!

Transcription

Warriors Hold On To
Homecoming Win, 8-6
Sports to page 8
$0.75 per copy
Volume 37, Issue 38
EVENTS
Official Paper of
Calmar, Fort Atkinson,
Ridgeway, Spillville, Waucoma,
Winneshiek County
& Turkey Valley
Community Schools
P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 | (563) 562-3488 | www.calmarcourier.com | USPS: 335-690 Tuesday, September 22, 2015
It’s Open! It’s Open! The Fort is Open again!
South Winneshiek
Volleyballʼs 5th Annual
“Dig Pink” Night
The Celebration of Life Committee announces South Winn’s
annual Dig Pink night will be held
September 24th. Game times are:
9th 5:30/JV 6:30/Varsity 7:30 vs.
the Clayton Ridge Eagles.
There will be lots of great raffle items and a free will donation
goodie table.
If you would like to donate a
raffle item, please contact Kenda at
the High School office at 563-5623226. Please help us support this
wonderful local organization.
Parkinsonʼs Support
Group To Meet
The Parkinson’s disease support
group will meet on Wednesday,
September 30, 2015 at 1:30 p.m.
on the lower level of Winneshiek
Medical Center. The group will
learn about the benefits of acupuncture in treating parkinson’s
with Brenda Harris.
Anyone with Parkinson’s disease or other neurological diseases, their caregivers, and interested
family and friends are welcome
to attend this free support group.
Please call David Dobson @ 563382-6477 for additional information.
Calmar
Community Meal
Everyone is welcome to attend the Calmar Community meal
on Thursday, September 24 from
5 - 6:30 p.m. at Calmar Lutheran
Church, 200 N. East Street, Calmar.
It is FREE and open to all.
The meal is provided by Spillville Locker and “Friends of the
Calmar Community Meal.”
Story and Photos by Joyce Meyer
After a much anticipated wait, The
Fort has been revamped and is now
open for business. Owner Dan Gerleman, who ran The Fort along with
his mother for years in the 80’s, is
back running it again. Dan also honed
his skills working at the restaurant
formerly called Ooodles, which is
now called the Train Station in Calmar. Later he moved to La Crosse, Wis.
and ran a bar and grill there for twenty
years. Now he is back home in Fort
Atkinson, where it all started.
With newly married wife at his
side, Dan and Christina opened up
their place for business for the first
time Sunday, September 13 after getting married at their new establishment just the Friday evening before,
September 11.
All the cleaning and refurbishing
took a bit more time than expected.
The beautiful wooden floors were resealed, new tables and chairs were put
in, the bar also got a refurbished look
and seven new televisions are now
THE FORT to page 3
Dan and new wife Christina reopened The Fort in Ft. Atkinson
as a bar and grill.
Owners of The Fort Dan and Christina Gerleman.
South Winn & Turkey Valley Show
School Pride In Celebrating For Homecoming
Fort Atkinson 9th
Annual Rendezvous
Fort Atkinson will hold its
39th annual Rendezvous on September 26th and 27th. The Run/
Walk begins Saturday morning,
September 26th at 8:30 a.m. rain
or shine. The run/walk will begin
at the Fort Atkinson Community
Center Park and will travel west
of town and finish at the flag pole
of the fort. The $20.00 registration
fee includes a long sleeve t-shirt.
Pre-registration by September 18th
guarantees a shirt. Race day registrations will begin at 7:30 a.m. and
will be accepted up to race time,
but not guaranteed a shirt. Proceeds from the race will be used
to defray expenses for the Rendezvous. Registration forms are available at www.fortatkinsoniowa.com
and just click on the 5K Run/Walk
link. Please mail your registration
form to Fort Atkinson 5K Run/
Walk, Box 31, Fort Atkinson, IA
52144. You can contact Michele
Elsbemd at elsbob@mchsi.com
or Kay Schmitt at gkschmt@acegroup.cc or 563-534-7455 and
leave a message.
Turkey Valley Homecoming Royalty past and present, from left, 2014 King Blake Busta, 2015 Royalty Bobby Swestka and Delaney
Lensing and 2014 Queen Johanna Blazek.
TV’s marching band leads the hallway parade through the elementary wing last Friday to spread the Trojan pride. (Photo
courtesy of Missy Reicks)
In this Issue:
Obituaries ............................ 6-7
Worship/Opinion .................... 6
Legals ..................................... 7
Classifieds .............................. 8
Sports ................................ 9-10
South Winneshiek 2014 Royalty Blake Kuennen and Becca Franzen (l)
sit with 2015 Royalty Becca Hertges and Mitch Herold after passing
on their reign.
SW junior Josie Buddenberg tries to locate a marker in a
whipped cream pie at last Friday’s pep rally.
SW seniors Payton Moore (l) and RaeAnn Klimesh
are ready to announce their fellow classmates on the
Homecoming Court before a new King and Queen are
crowned.
HOMECOMING PHOTOS to page 2
2
Tuesday, September 22, 2015
News
Calmar Courier
HOMECOMING from front page
ABOVE: Seniors compete in a ball passing game at one of the homecoming
assemblies.ABOVE RIGHT:The football cheerleaders take a break to make a
memory during the pep rally last week. From left- Nicole Panos, Kaci Rausch,
Jessica Schmitt, Amy Schmitt, Raquel Schmitt and Kaylie Klimesh. RIGHT: TV
junior girls face off against the senior girls in the annual powder puff football game. Senior Delaney Lensing (r) goes head to head with junior Shelby
Reicks just before the whistle blows. LEFT: 2nd grader Larry Vrba and TV
Associate Mrs. Dotzenrod are happy to show off their Trojan pride. (Photos
courtesy of Missy Reicks)
Yearbook students Sarah Busta (l) and Teresa
Hageman smile for their picture while taking pictures. (Photo courtesy of Missy Reicks)
Juniors Shelby Reicks (l), Sadie Nymeyer (c) and Brooke Herold (r) show off
their “Around the World” costumes. (Photo courtesy of Missy Reicks)
Kelby Reicks (#50) tries to get through a hoola hoop as fast as possible during one of the games at
the Homecoming assembly as his fellow junior classmates watch his technique. (Photo courtesy of
Missy Reicks)
The football players are ready to get the parade going Friday afternoon. (Photo courtesy of Lensing Photos)
Senior Cole Schmitt twirls a ribbon during the senior football players competition.
Madelyn Monroe and Nathan Kuennen participate in the Ag Olymics Friday
morning. (Photo courtesy of Lensing Photos)
Christina Nesvik picks up a bale to stack it during Friday morning’s Ag Olympics. (Photo coutesy of Lensing Photos)
Landon Goza finds the marker in his pie during Friday’s pep rally.
2015 Homecoming Royals Becca Hertges and Mitch Herold wait patiently
in the rain with members of their court, Tretyton Jacobsen (l), Landers Kuboushek (#71), Carson Lensing (face behind Becca) and Miriah Hageman (r),
to be introduced to the crowd before the football game. (Photo courtesy of
Lensing Photos)
Sophomores Madi Ondrashek and Braxton Smith sing for their class during
the Sing Off at Friday’s pep rally.
News / Opinion
Calmar Courier
3
THE FORT from front page
The new bar gives the The Fort a new look and even has 7 tv’s.
Nicole took a moment to make some memories at the DIII Final Four posing for a photo in front of the bracket with
fellow Iowa officials Brian Moore (l) and Phil Streit (r).
Business Suits and Whistles
Raising two young children and
running a successful business seems
like a full plate, but when you add in
membership in the Calmar Community Club, board member of South Winn
Athletic Boosters, Rosary Chair at St.
Al’s Church and board member for
the Winneshiek County Foundation,
you’ve got a crazy busy schedule.
If you add in a husband, Chris Wiltgen, who also helps run a business in
Calmar and children who are starting
to participate in swim team and little
league, you have a full three-ring circus!
Just for fun, let’s throw in something else, basketball officiating.
If this was your life and schedule,
you would understand the world of
Calmar business owner, Nicole Wiltgen. Since 2011, Nicole has been doing business in Calmar as Wiltgen
Financial Services, working as an
independent financial advisor for clients in the areas of financial planning
& estate planning.
“I’m able to work with investments (IRA’s 401k’s and ROTH
IRA’s) to insurance, encompassing
life insurance, long-term care and disability insurance,” Nicole explained.
“I thoroughly enjoy putting the financial pieces of life together.”
Wiltgen earned an Associate’s Degree in Finance from Western Wisconsin Technical College and finished
her Bachelor’s Degree in Business
Administration at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, which is where she started
her business.
Growing up in a small Wisconsin
town, Wiltgen graduated in the last
class of Bloomington High School
in 1995. In school she participated in
three sports including volleyball, basketball and softball (which was spring
softball in Wisconsin).
“Growing up in a small town,
sports is what you did,” explained
Wiltgen. “I did not compete at the college level but during college is where
I did some youth coaching to stay involved in athletics.”
Nicole wanted to stay involved in
athletics after high school because she
enjoyed being around any sporting
event, which spouts from her internal
competitive drive. Watching athletes
improve on and off the court or field
is something Nicole genuinely loves.
“Officiating is a great way to stay
involved in the sport and I wasn’t able
to dedicate the time needed to be a
good coach,” Wiltgen answered about
what prompted her to start officiating.
“I started officiating both volleyball
and basketball to stay involved. After
becoming married and starting a family, basketball officiating was what
was best for my family.”
This year marks 17 seasons of officiating basketball for Nicole and
it won’t be her last. Presently, she
mostly works with women’s college
basketball from DIII to DI, but she has
officiated all levels of boys and girls
basketball from Junior High to Varsity level competition, but since having a family, she focuses on women’s
college ball while her husband is involved with high school basketball so
their children, six-year-old Chloe and
four-year-old Augie, always have at
least one parent at home. Officiating
for so many years has brought a lot
to Nicole’s life, including her husband
who she met in LaCrosse, WI, where
they both were working full time and
met through their officiating circle of
friends.
When asked, is there one event
from over the years that will always
stick out in your mind, Nicole commented, “I don’t think I can pick just
one event as there have been many
memorable moments at all levels. I
really need to keep a better journal of
all the things that happen on and off
the court! I can remember early on in
my career, giving a time out to a team
who didn’t have the ball. Yikes! I’ve
never made that mistake again.”
“I remember recently being able
Nicole Wiltgen stands with Doug Klenc and Steve Matuszweski before the
start of the NCAA DIII Women’s College Basketball Consolation Final Four
game in Grand Rapids.
to work a high school game with my
husband. We were at a high school
that we are both familiar with. I went
over and shook the hands of our table
workers and they commented how
nice it was to see the both of us back
on the floor together,” continued Nicole. “I was quick enough to comment
back that it was great to have ‘date
night’. They chuckled. I just enjoy the
people who are involved in the officiating world.”
The officiating world isn’t a place
you can easily walk into as there are
several rules and parts of rules that
can change yearly along with registration fees and taking a test at any level
they wish to officiate.
At the end of last season, Nicole
was one of the officials that worked
the Final Four of the NCAA DIII
2015 women’s basketball tournament
in Grand Rapids, MI. To get there, she
had to be nominated by conference
assignors. They only nominate the
officials who have met requirements
such as paying officials dues, taking
the test and quizzes throughout the
season and watching hours of video.
Once your nomination is sent in, the
NCAA reviews that and will followup with their decision.
“It was quite and honor to be nominated, plus be selected to work the
Final Four,” Nicole added.
Nicole was also the first female
in 86 years of Iowa Girls’ Basketball
to officiate a girls’ state tournament
game in Des Moines in 2006. The
event broke into regional news in the
WCF Courier, state news in the Des
Moines Register and national news in
USA Today.
Her usual competitions aren’t as
intense as the Final Four, but the same
level of official work, fairness and attention is used at every game. Most
importantly, Nicole’s passion for the
work continues to drive her to continuing her career as an official.
“I think I will slow down once my
kids are more involved in activities. I
do not want to miss one thing they
participate in. But I also know the
struggles assignors and AD’s have in
finding officials to work any game at
any level,” Nicole noted.
As in any profession, there are ups
and downs, but for Nicole, the good
outweighs the bad to keep her going
back.
“The best part about officiating is
the friendships I have created. The
camaraderie is truly a blessing. It
is something that I hold dear to my
heart!” continued Nicole. “The bad
part (if you consider it bad) is that no
matter what happens, I’m always in
the wrong 50% of the time. It is hard
to have to be the rule enforcer. The
other bad part is the miles I put on to
games and then back home. Most of
the time, travel is by myself.”
The next time you are at an intense
competition and you feel the officiating isn’t up to par, consider the face
above the uniform and the knowledge
that they’re always half wrong, but
they’re ok with that, it’s part of the
job description.
“My favorite moment is when we
(the 3 officials for the game) are in the
locker room prepping with our pregame. I like to end with three checks
1. Shoes tied. 2. Got whistle? 3. Zipper up? Who wants to walk on the
floor with your pants zipper down!!
Officiating for any sport is usually
a “side job” for almost every person
who dons the uniform. They have
families at home, deadlines at the end
of the week, clients to think about and
a lot of travel, but they are still passionate enough to keep putting on a
whistle and helping young people
grow through athletics.
hung on the wall to name a few of
the renovating work done.
The bar and grill is serving a full
menu seven days a week, including lunch specials and carry outs.
Dan will be cooking up the original Flashburgers, broasted chicken,
homemade pizza and much, much
more. They will also bring back
lunch specials and also post them on
their facebook web page along with
the full menu. They plan on having
their website up soon also. With The
Fort’s seven new televisions, they are
all ready for the NFL Sunday Ticket.
After many years of The Fort being closed, and the place where many
locals came to eat, the community is
very supportive and the place is already very busy. To contact The Fort,
call either the bar phone at 563-3589005 or the kitchen at 563-358-9006.
Come see what all the excitement
is about! Congratulations Dan and
Christina Gerleman!
Lots of work went into getting the bar & grill ready to open.
Exploring
Iowa’s
unsolved murders
This is a weekly feature highlighting some of Iowa’s unsolved homicides in the hopes that it
will lead to new tips and potentially help solve cases. The project is a partnership between this
newspaper and other members of the Iowa Newspaper Association.
Kimberly Loose died in a one-car accident after leaving her best friend’s 16th birthday party.
Authorities determined she was thrown from the
passenger seat of a car driven by Jeffery Daily.
Also in the car were Daily’s best friend, Craig
Petersen, and his brother, Kevin Petersen. Daily, who wasn’t injured, was charged only with
operating a vehicle while under the inÀuence of
alcohol.
The Loose family was initially told that Kim’s
death was a freak accident — that the vehicle’s
passenger door had fallen open while allegedly traveling 20 mph
over a speed bump in
ANYONE WITH
a parking lot — and that Kim had fallen from the
vehicle, broken her neck and died.
In 2011, Kim’s family obtained copies of
police reports and autopsy photos which were
inconsistent with what they were told 25 years
earlier. The sheriff’s of¿ce reopened the case,
calling the death “suspicious,” but closed it again
shortly after, ruling the death an accident. The
family doesn’t know what transpired from the
time the death was ruled suspicious and the case
reopened, until it was ruled accidental and the
case closed.
Craig Petersen died just over one day after
Kimberly Loose died in the company of Petersen’s best friend, Jeffery Daily. Petersen disappeared the morning of Sept. 28, 1986 while
walking across the Interstate 280 bridge south of
Davenport. Two days later, his body was found
Àoating two miles west of Montpelier on the
Mississippi River. No conclusive evidence ever
proved whether Petersen had jumped (voluntari-
ly or by coercion), fallen, or been pushed from
the bridge into the river.
Both Loose’s and Petersen’s deaths were considered suspicious and perhaps related, given the
victims’ association with Daily, yet in the nearly
three decades since the two young victims died,
conÀicting reports of what happened that weekend still leave loved ones wondering if they’ll
ever ¿nd answers or closure.
ANY INFORMATION about the deaths of
Kimberly Loose or Craig Petersen is encouraged to contact the Iowa
Division of Criminal Investigation at (563) 284-9506 or the Iowa DCI
at 515-725-6010.
Find out more about this and other unsolved homicides at www.IowaColdCases.org.
Kimberly R. “Kim” Loose, 16, Died
Craig Allen Petersen, 20, Died Sept.
Sept. 26, 1986, Location: Walcott
28, 1986, Location: Montpelier
4
Calmar Courier
18th Annual Northeast Iowa Artistsʼ Studio Tour
Survivors pictured from left, front row: Elaine Englet, Dianne Wiltgen,Vi Krivacek, Odella Kuhn, Mary Pat Shimek, Harlan Vine. Second Row: Renee Olson,
Sandy Hoeg, Caryl Larson, Barbara Nelson, Nancy Solomonson. Third Row:
Lori Shindelar, Arlene Foltz, Joyce Langreck, Mary Anne Bakken, Lois Ruff, Ellen Drewes-Stoen, Sharon Rossman. Fourth Row: Sharon Roher, Rose Mary
Gerleman, David Dobson, Gary Lukes, John Dahle.
Winneshiek County Celebration
Of Life Annual Survivor Photo
of Life hosted over 20 of Winneshiek
County’s cancer survivors Wednesday, September 16 at the Courthouse
for the annual Survivor Photo.
of Life, a not for profit organization,
is dedicated to the health and well being of the individuals in our area. Our
mission is to promote awareness and
early detection of disease through
education and financial support of
preventive and screening services.
An Armchair Field Trip
Three German Churches and Pioneer
Cemeteries in Southwestern Winneshiek Co.
On Monday evening, Sept. 28,
Russell Baldner, Spillville, will present an illustrated lecture on three
ethnic German churches and pioneer
cemeteries located in southwestern Winneshiek County. Titled “An
Armchair Field Trip,” the presentation is sponsored by the Decorah Genealogical Association and begins at
7:00 p.m. in the lower level meeting
room of Decorah Public Library. The
program features St. John German
Lutheran, St. Clement German Catholic, and St. James German Lutheran
Churches and adjoining graveyards
near Ridgeway, Spillville, and at Fort
Atkinson. The presentation includes
the religious denominational history
of each congregation, the property
and structural history of each site,
original historical documents, and
distinctive on-site photography. In
October 2014, the presenter led a
field trip tour of the three sites in conjunction with the Winneshiek County
Pioneer Cemetery Commission. Two
of Baldner’s recent historical publications, Brothers Jungck: An Odyssey in Lutheran Synodical Affiliation
and Ordination History (2011) and
Ermordet (murdered): Revelations
of an Iron Cross (2013), are closely
associated with the St. John and St.
Clement Churches respectively.
Sign Up For World
Dairy Expo Bus Trip
Join the Northeast Iowa Community-Based Dairy Foundation, and
other sponsors on a one-day journey
to World Dairy Expo in Madison on
Friday, October 2.
Friday’s event highlights at World
Dairy Expo include the International
Guernsey Show, Grand International
Red & White Show, International
Holstein Heifer Show and virtual
farm tours. Attendees will have
ample time to watch the cattle shows
and visit with over 800 exhibitors
from around the world at the trade
show.
Dairy producers and any others
interested are welcome to sign up for
the trip. Cost to travel on the bus is
$20 for Dairy Foundation lifetime
members and $40 for non-members;
cost includes breakfast, admission
to the show and supper. The bus
will depart from the Dairy Center
in Calmar, Iowa at 6:00 a.m. Friday morning and return around 8:30
p.m. that evening. Pick up locations
also include Postville and Prairie du
Chien. The trip is limited to the first
55 who sign up, so do it today!
If interested in the World Dairy
Expo bus trip, contact Megan at the
Dairy Foundation at (563) 534-9957,
ext. 107 or at kregelm@nicc.edu.
Thank you to the following trip
sponsors: Elanco, Fitzgerald Inc.,
Land O’Lakes, Mycogen, Farmers Union Cooperative, Zoetis, Vita
Plus, Diamond V, Spillville Mill,
Nelson Dairy Consultants, Fort Atkinson Hay, Genex, Swiss Valley
Farms and AMPI.
WE ARE ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS DAILY, GIVE US A
CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT!
- Dental -
Phone: 563-547-1704
1155 Canterbury Street, Cresco
• Accept Most Insurances
• Delta Dental PPO • Accept Hawk-I
www.oakcreek-dental.com
Amy Reis, D.D.S.
By Joyce Meyer
What a great way to welcome
fall! Plan a fun weekend with friends
driving among the pretty fall leaves
and you can even start your Christmas shopping early during the
Northeast Iowa Artists’ Tour the first
weekend of October.
New to the tour is Jen Monroe
of Sunshine Lane Pottery Studio at
1365 135th Street by Castalia with
her handmade and wheel thrown pottery creations that celebrate art, earth
and poetry in all languages. Also CoDirectors of ArtHaus, Jenni and Eric
Petersen-Brant of 409 Winneshiek
Avenue in Decorah, are part of the
tour this year. The pottery partners
have elegant and earthy functional
pottery.
“This event will be our largest
ever with 55 Artists at 42 locations,”
explained Darla Ellickson, Tour Director. This year it will be held October 2, 3 and 4 where the artists open
their doors for a behind-the-scenes
studio view not usually offered
to the general public. The annual
event will feature many well-known
award-winning national caliber artists displaying and selling pottery,
paintings, woodcuts, baskets, jewelry, woodworking, kaleidoscopes,
sculpture, photography, collage, fiber arts and more. Tour participants
can set their own pace while driving
from studio to studio. Pick up a full-
Jenni Petersen-Brant at work on her pottery. Husband Eric will also be showing his work at 409 Winneshiek Ave. in Decorah.
New on the tour is Castalia woman
Jen Monroe.
color brochure that features a map
with GPS and lodging and dining
along the route. Directions, maps,
GPS coordinates and lodging/dining available at Winneshiek County
Convention and Visitor Bureau at
507 West Water Street in Decorah
or download from their website. Detailed directions now available for
download, so there is no way to get
lost with these in your hands at http://
www.iowaarttour.com.
Military
Trails To Fort
Atkinson 2015
Rendezvous
The tour is free of charge and sites
are all within 35 miles of Decorah.
Workspaces are open from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. all three days. The Northeast Iowa Artists’ Studio Tour (NIAST Inc.) is Iowa’s first and longest
running tour of artists’ studios in the
state. So take a drive among the fall
leaves and enjoy meeting the many
artists on tour this year.
Jen Monroe’s poetic pottery on tour
at 1365 135th Street by Castalia.
39th Annual
Fort Atkinson, Iowa
Information submitted by Al Becker of Fort Atkinson
The upcoming 2015 annual Fort
Atkinson Rendezvous is scheduled
for Saturday & Sunday, September
Saturday, September 26
Sunday, September 27
26th & 27th. Ron Franzen, Paul Herold, and Penney Neuzil, rendezvous
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
committee leaders, report that the
theme for this year’s rendezvous centers on the two major military trails
used to deliver soldiers and supplies
to the military post of Fort Atkinson.
The eastern most point of the old
military trail started at what is now
McGregor located in Clayton County.
x A Melodrama presented by the Country Road Players
The 49-mile road between McGregor
5K Walk/Run
and Fort Atkinson followed an unx 1840's Military Camp • Cannon Drills
Saturday Morning!
broken divide or ridge of land. The
x Conestoga Wagon • Tepees & Lodges
present highways 18 and 52 from McKid’s 1K Walk/Run
x Hunters • Trappers • Trade Blankets
Gregor to Calmar cover almost the
Email for more information
x Blacksmith • Potter • Scrimshaw Artist
identical location of the old military
trail. Infantry soldiers came to Fort
x Ropemaker • Basketmaking • Spinning • Weaving
Atkinson along this trail
x Other Period Crafts • Period Instruments & Music
in 1840; dragoons
x 1840s Kids Games • Skillet Throw • Cooking Contest
(mounted infantry) then came
x Flint & Steel Contest • Primitive Bow Shoot
on the same
x Shooting Contests • Bullwhip Contests
trail in 1841.
x Knife Throwing • Hawk Throwing
F o r t
Crawford
was located
For more info: email – fortatkinsoniowarendezvous@gmail.com
on the east
call – Paul Herold 563-380-2387
side of the
Mississippi
River where
Check out our Facebook page at: Fort Atkinson Iowa Rendezvous
military supFort
Atkinson
Community Band playing Sunday from 11-1:30pm by the Community Center
plies originated
for Fort Atkinson.
Supposedly two ferries,
with land facilities on both sides of
the Mississippi River, would carry the
supplies from Fort Crawford across
the Mississippi River and would unload them at storehouses until they
were eventually brought to Fort Atkinson.
Captain W. M. R. McKissack,
Sponsored by the Fort Atkinson Community and the Iowa DNR. • Held with permission of the Iowa State Preserves Advisory Board.
serving as quarter master at Fort
Crawford, Wisconsin, was responsible for furnishing the supplies and materials needed little west of Ossian, one road led off to the Indian Indians.
When Iowa became an official state in 1846, no
by the workers at the new fort. Teams of oxen were Subagency. Eventually the military trail was used
used to haul the heavy loads of equipment to Fort by the military travelers, teamsters that hauled over settlers were allowed to enter the ‘neutral ground’
Atkinson as well as to the Turkey River Winnebago the supplies, and a mail service utilized the road in the northeast portion of the state that was occupied by the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk Indians. FollowIndian Subagency located several miles south of as well.
The other trail to Fort Atkinson was called the ing the closing of the military post in 1849, early
the military post.
A half-way house was established in the fall Mission Road. It started in Dubuque, Iowa and ran settlers then used these former military trails to enand winter of 1840-1841 which was a great help northeast across the eventual counties of Dubuque, ter the ‘neutral ground’.
The 39th annual Fort Atkinson Rendezvous will
to the travelers who used the military road since Clayton, Fayette, and Winneshiek County. This
the trip consumed two days of travel time. In 1846, trail was also used to bring supplies over for the be open free to the public from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
a quarter-house was established halfway between Winnebago Indians that were distributed at the p.m. on Saturday, September 26th, and from 9:00
the fort and the halfway house. This quarter- house Subagency, and then was used to bring supplies a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, September 27th.
was located within the present limits of Ossian. A over to trading posts established for the Winnebago
September 26 & 27, 2015
No Admission Charge – Free Parking
Bring the Family!
Campsites
Available!
Always the last full week in September!
Winneshiek Emergency Preparedness Coalition To Offer Emergency preparedness
PO Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 • (563) 562-3488 • calmarcourier@hotmail.com
Winneshiek Emergency Preparedness Coalition will be hosting a night
to offer explanation on emergency
preparedness. This event is free for all
who want to come hear more about
disaster relief and what you can do
in an emergency. We want persons
to understand how the general public
can become engaged in Winneshiek
County disaster. The event will be
held September 23, 2015 at Vennejhem in Decorah from 6-7:30 p.m.
We hope to see you there.
It seems heavy rains with flash
flooding events are becoming the
new norm in northeast Iowa. In 2013
alone, Winneshiek County had 9 flash
flood warnings. We can’t forget the
floods of 2008 along with its $5 million in property damage and $3 million in crop damage to our county. But
have we learned from these events?
Could we handle another disaster like
the flood of 2008?
Winneshiek County has put disaster relief strategies into place. Winneshiek County Emergency Responders will be notified in the case of a
disaster and activate the county disaster relief plan. There are notification
systems for the public to receive calls
or texts if there is an emergency in the
county. WENS (Wireless Emergency
Notification System) can be signed
up for by going to http://tinyurl.com/
wcalert. This system sends messages
about weather along with imminent
emergency and public safety warnings. These notifications can give the
extra minutes to make the difference
for people getting to a safe place and
should be taken advantage of.
The Winneshiek Emergency Preparedness Coalition works to enhance
the community’s ability to prepare
for, and respond to, public health incidents and disasters. Some of the entities that make up this coalition are
local law enforcement, Winneshiek
Medical Center, Winneshiek County
Public Health, Winneshiek County
Emergency Management, area nursing homes, Gundersen Clinic, Family Care Clinic, Decorah Care Clinic,
RSVP, Luther College, the Red Cross,
NICC, local schools and religious
groups, The Chamber, and more.
Floods aren’t the only disasters
we face in this part of the country. We
also need to think about plans for winter storms, tornadoes, large hail and
damaging winds, and child abductions. To be as prepared as possible,
the coalition will be working on establishing a volunteer based disaster
relief team that the coalition can call
upon for county emergencies. Having
volunteer teams that are already registered and could be contacted quickly
to help would save time and could
potentially save property, crops and
even lives.
How could you help in a disaster?
What specific skills do you have that
could come in handy in the event of
a natural disaster? Volunteers could
possibly be needed for things such
as sandbagging, carpentry, manning
phone banks, registering volunteers,
distributing food and water or cleaning supplies, etc. Find out how the coalition works within your community.
Calmar Courier
5
Spillville Gathers
for Community Picnic
Community Band performed outside before the meal.
Mother Nature put on a spectacular light show with a rainbow in the sky as
people were leaving.
Everyone enjoyed the potluck meal with meat and pop provided by the
Spillville businesses.
Photos and article by Joyce Meyer
Sunday, September 20, the community of Spillville put out the welcome mat to new and old residents
alike for an old fashioned potluck
meal and music by the Community
Band at Riverside Park in Spillville.
The meat and drinks were provided
by area businesses and community
people. The Citizens Savings Bank
employees of Spillville helped serve
the meal.
The annual Spillville Community
Picnic is sponsored by the Civic Im-
provement Association, area Merchants and private citizens. The community picnic began around 1980. It
was first put on by the town council
at that time. The picnic is a community fun and fellowship gathering.
What a wonderful evening, The
Inwood Ballroom was packed with
music, laughter, and good food as the
small community once again came
together. As everyone was leaving,
Mother Nature provided a spectacular light show in the sky with a rainbow.
Many people came early to the Spillville Community Picnic to listen outside
to the Community Band.
ABOVE:Top team of the Dairy Judging contest, including reasons, Decorah FFA: Advisor Joni Bruvold, Bohden Bigler,
Tye Anderson, Blake Courtney, and Brendan Lovstuen. BELOW:Top individual of the Dairy Judging contest, including
reasons: Jessica Schmitt, South Winn.
Decorah FFA Tops Dairy
Judging at Tri State Expo
Over 500 FFA members from
18 Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin
high schools participated in the annual Tri State Dairy Expo held Sept.
17 at Iowa’s Dairy Center in Calmar. The expo featured dairy judging
and dairy products contests, and the
Northeast District Dairy Judging and
District Soils contests.
Northeast Iowa Community College (NICC) Dairy Science Club and
agriculture students helped with the
preparation of cattle, contests and
seminars.
In addition to a competition for
students, the dairy expo features
seminars on dairy and agricultural
topics, which included linear scoring, giving reasons in a dairy cattle
contest and how to judge a dairy cow.
Iowa State University Dairy Science
students presented the seminars.
Many businesses contributed to
the expo, including Nelson Dairy
Consultants, who continually donate
all the plaques and ribbons for top
scorers.
A board of directors representing
several sectors of the dairy business
organizes the dairy expo. The board
members are: President Ron Lenth,
Bremer County Extension; Vice
President Roger Lenius, Swiss Valley Farms; Secretary-Treasurer Craig
Morrison; LeRoy Messler, Wapsie
Valley Creamery; Carrie Corlett,
Dairy Farmers of America; Jim Kuennen, Associated Milk Producers;
Randy Stephenson, Foremost Farms;
Aaron Roemhild, Northeast Iowa
Community College; Megan Kregel,
Northeast Iowa Dairy Foundation
and Carrie Courtney, Winneshiek
County Extension.
Competition results were as follows:
Dairy Judging with reasons
Top Individuals
1. Jessica Schmitt, South Winn
2. Cole Kruse, Maquoketa Valley
3. Tye Anderson, Decorah
4. Amanda Engelken, Maquoketa
Valley
5. Heath Gibbs, Maquoketa Valley
Top Teams
1. Decorah FFA - Blake Courtney,
Bohden Bigler, Tye Anderson, Brendan Lovstuen
2. Maquoketa Valley – Amanda
Engelken, Jackie Ehrlich, Cole Kruse
3. Maquoketa Valley – Nick Bagge, Heath Gibbs, Ryan Goedken
Dairy Judging without reasons
Top Individuals
1. Duane Heim, Western Dubuque
2. Seth Brehm, Oelwein
3. Lani Alber, Oelwein
4. Zach Wegner, Oelwein
5. Andy Lilligraven, Decorah
Top Teams
1. Oelwein - Olivia Kunkle, Lani
Alber, Hailey Schulmeister, Jaida
Houge
2. Oelwein - Holden Bentley, Ername da Silva, Tyler Bentley, Zach
Wegner
3. Decorah – Logan Wales, Tanner Knutson, Mason Stortz, Chase
Hubka
Dairy Products Contest
Top Individuals
1. Nathan Arthur, Sumner-Fredericksburg
2. Alyssa Swela, Sumner-Fredericksburg
3. Lyndsey Meyer Sumner-Fredericksburg
4. Liz Smith, Decorah
5. Sam Stover, Waverly Shellrock
Top Teams
1. Sumner-Fredericksburg – Alyssa Swela, Morgan Price, Lyndsey
Meyer, Nathan Arthur
2. Decorah – Katey Forde, Liz
Smith, Kirstyn Samuelson
3. Prairie du Chien – Keegan Eberling, Emily Stegee, Carly Cole,
Joleen Thornton
Milk Evaluation
1. Liz Smith, Decorah
2. Cole Spain, Postville
Real vs. Imitation
1. Aylssa Swela, Sumner-Fredericksburg
2. Lyndsey Meyer, Sumner-Fredericksburg
District FFA Dairy Judging
Contest
Top Individuals
1. Jessica Schmitt, South Winn
2. Amanda Engelken, Maquoketa
Valley
3. Cole Kruse, Maquoketa Valley
4. Rachel Grober, New Hampton
5. Nick Bagge, Maquoketa Valley
Top Teams
1. Maquoketa Valley 1
2. Maquoketa Valley 2
3. Wapsie Valley
District FFA Soils Contest
Top Individuals
Brian Hoffman, Oelwein
Ben Hoffman, Oelwein
Blake Rochleau, Elkader
Alec Marticoff, Wapsie Valley
Kelly Dietbenbach, Crestwood
Top Teams
Oelwein
La Porte-Dysart
Wapsie Valley
Spectrum Network Plans for the Future
The Spectrum Network (TSN) has
been helping individuals with cognitive disabilities, mental illness and
other barriers to independent living
enter the workforce and the community through various means since
1974. The purpose is to help create
independence for those individuals
served by Spectrum.
Toward that end, two years ago,
a three-phase plan was developed to
enhance employment opportunities
in the community as well as support
the community’s local food and wellness initiative. Phase I of that plan
was to open The Spectrum Thrift
Store in Decorah. Phase II is a food
aggregation/processing center with
cold storage for local food production efforts. Phase III is a community
kitchen.
A capital campaign is being started to support Spectrum’s vision of
the future. It is centered on raising
funds to create and implement Phase
II, the food aggregation/storage facility, and assist with debt retirement.
A federal grant from the USDA
will allow Spectrum to implement
Phase II as well as provide employment on a sustainable basis well after
the grant funds are spent.
Existing debt was incurred for
remodeling the current space at
607 Washington St. and purchasing
the Wonder Hostess Bakery Build-
ing and remodeling it to operate as
a thrift store. The reduction of debt
payments through partial debt retirement will mean current revenues can
be devoted fully to funding current
programs and to implementing Phase
III.
Phase III focuses upon providing
a community kitchen to be used by
local food producers. Programs implemented under both Phases II and
III will provide additional work opportunities within a sustainable business framework.
The impact of implementing this
strategic plan:
*Lowered reliance on social programs
*Healthier communities
*Advanced opportunities for individuals who are at or below the poverty line
*Rewarding jobs
*Sustainable communities
*Reduced waste of fresh, locally
produced food
*Sustainable organization supporting healthier lifestyles and independence
Our Vision:
That every person can live in a
home that they like, make friendships that are important to them,
work at a meaningful job, and live
as a good citizen of their community.
For more information or to donate
go to www.thespectrumnetwork.org
You may visit the main office at
607 Washington St., Decorah, or call
563-382-8401.
You may also stop at thrift store
locations in Decorah or Cresco.
6
Worship / Opinion
Calmar Courier
Shirley A Praska
Shirley A Praska, age 76, of Elma,
went to meet her Lord on Saturday,
SHIRLEY PRASKA
September 12, 2015 with her family by
her side at Howard County Regional
Health Services in Cresco.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held
at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, September 18,
2015 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church in Lourdes with Father Steve
Garner celebrating. Burial was held
at Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery in
Lourdes following the funeral mass.
Shirley Agnes (Vrba) Praska was
born October 28, 1938 to Adolph and
Mayme (Hayek) Vrba at their home
in rural Fort Atkinson. She attended
country school near Jackson Junction
in Winneshiek County. On August 15,
1938-2015
1956 Shirley met the love of her life
Services:
at the “Sheep Shed” in Little Turkey at 10:30 a.m., Friday, September 18,
a dance. She married Joseph F. PrasOur Lady of Lourdes
ka, Jr. on October 1, 1957 at St. John
Catholic Church,
Nepomucene Church in Fort Atkinson.
Cresco
After completing his military service,
Arrangements by:
Joe and Shirley moved to Joe’s family Conway-Markham Funeral Home,
farm west of Lourdes until they retired
Elma
in 1996 and then moved to Elma. Shirley was very involved in church and
community. She taught CCD, was Den Mother for the Lourdes Cub Scout
troop, served on the Howard County Hospital board and Hospital Auxiliary
and volunteered as a Pink Lady at the hospital. She was part of the Cresco
Legion, but later transferred to the Elma John Frahm Auxiliary Unit 597. She
served as the County Legion Auxiliary President for 2 terms. She also held
the president’s office and several other officer positions for the John Frahm
Post in Elma. Shirley belonged to several clubs: Federate Club, Crochet Club,
Birthday Club, and Merry Makers. She also volunteered at Elma Colonial
Manor Auxiliary, Memorial Hall remodeling project, HoCA, Advocate for
Colonial Manor, Lourdes Rosary Society and ACCW.
Joseph and Shirley have 8 children, Randy, Francis (Kelly Beck), Elma,
Karen (Jeff) Knutson, Saude, Ronald (Suzanne Schmitz), Elma, Renee (Pat)
Burke, Elma, Paula (Dean) Zweibohmer, Alta Vista, Daniel (Judy Kleve),
Bloomington, MN and Michael (Retha Severs), Alta Vista. Shirley’s 20
grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren were the love of her life and greatest
joy. She will always be remembered for her homemade buns and kolaches,
apple pie, her smile and caring ways.
Shirley was preceded in death by her son, Randy, her parents, Adolph and
Mayme Vrba, her sister, Aileen Huinker and her brother, Roger Vrba.
Conway-Markham Funeral Home in Elma was in charge of the arrangements. Online condolences for Shirley’s family may be left at www.conwaymarkhamfh.com. Memorials may be directed to the family.
A Division of Mid-America
Publishing Corporation
www.calmarcourier.com
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Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 507
Calmar, IA 52132
USPS: 335-690
The following recipe is a simple
and delicious way to use some of that
garden produce. Use the cabbage
that you might have.
breadsticks in oil and slightly slit the
top and sprinkle with garlic powder
and grated parmesan cheese. Let rise
and bake.
Cabbage, Carrot, Apple Salad
Pigs in the Blanket
1/4 medium head of red cabbage,
chopped and shredded into bite size
pieces (about 5-6 cups)
1/4 medium head of white cabbage,
chopped and shredded
2 crunchy Granny Smith Apples,
chopped into thin strips
2 carrots, shredded
Poppy Seeds (crunchy topping)
1/4 cup Apple Cider Vinegar
Juice from 1 Lemon
Take a small ball of dough and
press it out in a small circle. Place a
piece of sliced cheese and a hot dog
inside. Roll the dough around the
hotdog and seal. Place on a greased
pan and bake. Don’t need to let rise
first as it raises as it bakes. Bake at
400 degrees till light brown. Around
10 to 15 minutes.
Herb Bread
Add to the dough mixture: One
Shred all ingredients in equally
sized bites/strips. Toss all ingredi- tsp. each dry basil, dry oregano, garlic powder, onion
ents together in
powder and a ¼
a big salad bowl
to ½ c. grated Roand sprinkle with
poppy seeds.
BY mano cheese. You
can substitute ParDrizzle with apple
SHARON BUSCH mesan or Asiago
cider vinegar and
lemon juice. Toss salad again and or even a combination. You can also
use fresh basil and oregano if you
serve! ENJOY!
want. Put in a greased bread pan and
The following recipe is consid- let rise. Bake in a 350 degree oven.
ered a pizza crust recipe. There are
Focaccia Bread
so many ways to use this recipe.
NEIGHBOR TO
NEIGHBOR
Quick and Easy Pizza Crust
Living in Faith
Pastor Jesse DeDeyne, Redeemer Lutheran Church
Alive in Christ
In this is love, not that we have loved God but that He loved us and sent
His Son to be the propitiation for our sins.
- 1 John 4:10
As a pastor I attempt to learn and know what other pastors and spiritual
leaders in my community are teaching and preaching. One of the easiest ways
is to listen to their most recent Sunday sermon, which, by the way, more and
more people are posting online. Now, as I listen to these sermons I notice one
huge missing thing: love.
Of course, love as the world defines and knows it is running rampant in
sermons. What I mean by this is a very shallow love, a love that is composed
of fleeting feelings and is usually short-lived. We hear about a husband who
loves a wife and shows his love through words and deeds. We hear about children who love their parents by listening to them and caring for them as they
get older. We may even hear about love from one friend to another through
kind words and acts. Yet, true love is truly lacking from many sermons that
I hear.
Maybe it is because we, as a society, no longer recognize love for what
it is. Or maybe it is because we have so watered down love that even things
like lust or a great “like” are tantamount to love with us. Instead of seeking
a self-sacrificing love, we are perfectly okay telling a beer or movie that we
love it. Instead of seeking out the kind of love that is rarely found, we don’t
believe we are ‘in love’ unless it is just like the love in the movies. Instead of
knowing a love that is unmovable and unshakeable, we are convinced that it
is only love when it moves our groins to action.
Yet, the greatest display of love will not grace many peoples’ wedding
photos. The greatest display of love will not make its way onto cards that we
might send a spouse. And I am almost certain that the greatest display of love
ever shown will never be really celebrated or lauded on Valentine’s Day. The
greatest display of love was the display of Jesus Christ hanging on the cross.
It was on the cross that Jesus Christ showed us, and the world, what true
love is. Jesus Christ went onto that cross after living a perfect life. He lived a
life of love, always giving up His comfort for others; making sure that others’
needs were met before His own; focusing all of His energies on people who
would one day disown and abandon Him.
And after Jesus lived the perfect life, He died on the cross. It was in this
death that Jesus Christ showed us just what love is. Love is not some feeling
that is here one moment and gone the next, love is not some greeting card
picked up at the last minute, love is not something that we see grandly and
proudly displayed in movies; no, love is Jesus Christ hanging on the cross,
suffering hell itself, in order to pay for all of your sins. That is love.
It was loving when God brought you into this world. It was loving when
God did not immediately send you to hell for your first sin. It was loving when
God sent His Son into this world to be your Savior. It was loving that Jesus
Christ gave up His life to die in your place. And it was loving when Jesus assured you a spot in heaven.
Now through faith, we see the true love that God showed to us: the love of
a Father who would willingly give up any and every thing for His children;
the love of a brother who would ‘take the bullet’ for each and every one of
us by dying on the cross; the love that we can never fully share or know, God
showed us…and every time we walk into His house we see it again and again.
For when we walk into God’s house, we see the cross of Christ, that great
testament to love. We see the place where God showed His greatest love to all
mankind. When we see the cross, we should always see love…for it was on
the cross that Christ showed us just how great His love truly is.
Prayer: Lord, thank You for loving me. I am not always loving. I am not
always a lover. Lord, please forgive me. Help me to be more like You, forgoing what I want, in order to show forth Your love all the more. Lord, thank
You for the love of Your Son, Jesus Christ. Amen.
1 package active dry yeast (I use
Rapid Rise Yeast)
1 teaspoon white sugar
1 cup warm water (110 degrees F/45
degrees C)
About 2 1/2 cups bread flour (Can
use all-purpose flour)
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 teaspoon salt
Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. In
a medium bowl, dissolve yeast and
sugar in warm water. Let stand until creamy, about 10 minutes. Stir in
flour, salt and oil. Beat until smooth.
Let rest for 5 minutes.
Turn dough out onto a lightly
floured surface and pat or roll into
a round. Transfer crust to a lightly
greased pizza pan or baker’s peel
dusted with cornmeal. Let rise
and then par-bake the crust till just
slightly baked. About 3 to 4 minutes.
Take out and spread with desired
sauce and toppings. Bake in preheated oven for 15 to 20 minutes, or
until golden brown. Let baked pizza
cool for 5 minutes before serving.
Press the dough out on a greased
pizza pan. Leave it on the thick side.
Let raise some and poke dents in
the top of the dough. Drizzle with
olive oil and top with fresh oregano, thyme, basil and crushed garlic. Sprinkle with grated cheese of
choice. Bake and enjoy.
Calzones
Take a ball of dough and press or
roll out in a circle. Make as large
or small as you want. Add sauce
and choice of filling. Fold over and
seal. Place on greased baking sheet
and bake at 400 degrees until lightly
golden.
Apple pizza
Prebake the pizza crust. Top the
prebaked crust with thin apple slices.
Top the apple slices with a Streusel
Topping:
1/2 cup butter, softened
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/2 cup firmly packed light brown
sugar
2/3 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
Beat butter at medium speed
with an electric mixer until creamy;
gradually add granulated sugar and
brown sugar, beating well. Add
flour, cinnamon, and nutmeg; beat
just until blended. Bake in a 400 degree oven until apples are tender and
lightly browned crust. Make a glaze
and drizzle on warm pizza.
Glaze:
1 1/4 cups confectioners’ sugar
3 tablespoons milk
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Stir milk into sugar. Add vanilla.
Drizzle on pizza. Glaze may be
thickened with confectioners’ sugar
or thinned with milk. Makes about
1/2 cup of icing.
Fried Bread Dough Doughnut
Take a small ball of dough and fry
it until puffed and brown. Remove
from oil and place on rack or a clean
brown paper sack, while the balls are
still hot roll in a mixture of sugar and
cinnamon. Best eaten while warm.
Till next time use your imagination with the pizza crust recipe. Just
made a version of the cactus pizza
they make at Pizza Ranch. I had
raspberries to use so I made a raspberry glaze to top the pizza.
Breadsticks
I have taken pieces of the dough
and formed bread sticks. Roll the
Worship Schedule
BETHANY LUTHERAN
Rural Ossian
Sunday, September 27:
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
CALMAR COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
Calmar
Pastor Linda Thompson
9 a.m. Worship
CALMAR LUTHERAN &
SPRINGFIELD LUTHERAN
Pastor Phil Olson
9 a.m. Calmar Worship
10:30 a.m. Springfield
Worship
DE SALES CATHOLIC
Ossian
Father Robert Gross
8 a.m. Mass
LIVING HOPE BAPTIST
Ossian
9 a.m. Worship
HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC
Protivin
Father Nicholas March
Thursday, September 24:
8:45 a.m. School Mass
8:30 a.m. Mass
MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC
Lawler
Friday, September 25:
8:30 a.m. Mass
Saturday, September 26:
3:30 p.m. Reconciliation
4 p.m. Mass
OSSIAN LUTHERAN
Ossian
Pastor Dave Lenth
8:30 a.m. Worship
OUR LADY OF SEVEN
DOLORS CATHOLIC
Festina
Father Robert Gross
4 p.m. Mass
ST. ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
Calmar
Father Robert Gross
10 a.m. Mass
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TELEPHONE CALLS:
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Extensions for various services and
contacts are listed below.
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ADMINISTRATION:
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PRINTING, RETAIL
& PHOTO SERVICES:
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UNITED STATES POSTAL
SERVICE REQUIRED NOTICE:
The Calmar Courier is produced
weekly and distributed on Tuesdays by
Mid-America Publishing Corporation,
Hampton, IA 50441. Periodicals postage
paid at the Calmar Post Office, Calmar, IA 52132. Send address changes to
Calmar Courier, PO Box 507, Calmar,
IA 52132. Postal Permit USPS 335-690
This is issue Volume 37, Number 38 on
Tuesday, September 22, 2015.
These are some of the ways that I
and my kids have used it.
ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC
Little Turkey
No Weekend Mass
OFFICE LOCATION
& INFORMATION:
• Office hours:
8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Closed Tuesday
• Office location:
109 N. Maryville St.
Calmar, IA 52132
• Physical product deliveries to:
9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, IA 50441
• Mail:
PO Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132
ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC
Fort Atkinson
No Weekend Mass
Tuesday, September 29:
8:30 a.m. Mass
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN,
STAPLETON
Rural Waucoma
Rev. Wayne T. & Irmagard
Ellingson, Pastors
10:30 a.m. Service
ST. LUKE’S CATHOLIC
St. Lucas
10:30 a.m. Mass
Wednesday, September 30:
8:30 a.m. Mass
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
Waucoma
No Weekend Mass
ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN,
RICHFIELD
Rural Sumner
(8 miles SW of Waucoma)
Rev. Wayne T. & Irmagard
Ellingson, Pastors
9 a.m. Worship
ST. WENCESLAUS CATHOLIC
Spillville
Father Robert Gross
6 p.m. Mass
STAVANGER LUTHERAN
10 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Calmar
Pastor Jesse DeDeyne
redeemertrinity.com
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
ZION LUTHERAN
Castalia
Pastor Alan Wicks
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
with Holy Communion
OPINION PAGE POLICIES:
The Courier accepts letters.All such
material should clearly and concisely
express an opinion or solicit a call to
action regarding a particular issue. Letters must include the name, address and
phone number of the author for verification purposes.The Courier’s standard
practice is to not publish unsigned or
anonymous letters.The Courier has the
right to edit all letters and guest editorials for length, clarity, taste and libel.
All personal columns and letters are the
views of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Calmar
Courier.
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News / Legals
Calmar Courier
7
Winneshiek County Listing of Candidates
for the Regular City Election – November 3, 2015
Mark Mihm
Mark Mihm, age 94, of St. Lucas,
died on Thursday, September 17,
MARK MIHM
2015, at the Palmer Lutheran Health
Center in West Union.
Mass of Christian Burial was held
at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, September
21 at St. Luke’s Catholic Church in
St. Lucas with Rev. Nick March and
Rev. Joseph Hauer presiding. Interment was in the St. Luke’s Cemetery.
Mark Louis Mihm was born on
February 2, 1921, the son of John
and Clara (Perry) Mihm in St. Lucas.
Mark attended St. Luke’s Catholic
School. He enlisted in the US Army
Air Corps and served as Sergeant
during WWII, from 1942-46. He
was united in marriage to Margaret
1921-2015
“Marge” Hauer on Sept. 11, 1943,
Services:
at St. Luke’s Catholic Church in St.
10:30 a.m., Monday, September, 21
Lucas. To this union, five children
St. Luke’s Catholic Church,
were born, Tom, Nancy, Steve, Mary
St. Lucas
Pat and Jann. Mark was a successful
Arrangements by:
entrepreneur; he started the White
Schluter Balik Funeral Home
House, Mark’s Jewelry and was a
barber and watchmaker for nearly 50
years. He served on the Board of Directors of Bank First in West Union
for 40 years and also on the German Mutual Board. Mark was a member of St.
Luke’s Catholic Church, the Foresters, Knights of Columbus and the Aloysius
Schmitt American Legion Post #691. Mark enjoyed golfing and collecting
golf balls, fishing, weed eating, painting, dancing, playing cards, sweeping
and keeping everything “neat and tidy”. Mark also served as the Mayor of St.
Lucas and was a pillar of the community for many years. Mark was quoted on
all the accomplishments that he had in his life and he said, “Everything turned
out very good for me. It was perfect.”
Mark is survived by his five children, Thomas (Ann) Mihm, Eagan, MN,
Nancy (fiancé, Steve Klimesh) Daniels, Spillville, Steven (Jacque) Mihm,
Lakeville, MN, Mary Pat (Thomas) Ridout, Calmar and Jann (John) Kuehner, St. Lucas; special friend, Joyce Wolfgram, St. Lucas, along with her
family; twelve grandchildren, Brian (Rebekah) Mihm, Laura (Edward) Rockwell, Brandon (Jennifer) Daniels, Megan Desmond, Marcus (Sarah Moyle)
Daniels, Kara (Travis) Peterson, Austin (Kassi) Mihm, Colin Mihm, Brad
(Emily) Ridout, Allison (Jeff) Olson, Craig (Jenna Kleve) Kuehner and Jill
(Derek) Heins; sixteen great-grandchildren, Joshua, Andrew and Nathan
Mihm, William and Thomas Rockwell, Matthew and Ella Daniels, Jay and
Thomas Desmond, Caid and Brynn Peterson, Kobe and Kylie Ridout, Merek
and Cambree Olson and Hilton, Preston and Lynston Heins; two sisters, Mary
“Sis” Jacobson, Longville, MN and Helene (Greg) Wurzer, Rockford, IL; one
sister-in-law, Shirley Mihm, Dubuque, along with many nieces, nephews,
great-nieces and great-nephews.
Mark was preceded in death by his parents, John and Clara (Perry) Mihm;
his wife of 59 years, Margaret “Marge” Mihm; one great-granddaughter, Annabel Daniels and five siblings, Alex (Mary Jo) Mihm, Louis Mihm, Urban
(Joe) Mihm, Colette (Clarence) Rausch and Agatha (Charlie) Hooper.
Arrangements were handled by Schluter-Balik Funeral Home.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Winneshiek County
PUBLIC NOTICE
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
Notice is given that quotes will be received for
furnishing the Winneshiek County Road Department and the Winneshiek County Landfill
with gasoline, diesel fuel, and propane for the
period of November 1, 2015 through October,
2016. Quotes will be received until 9:00 a.m.
CDT, Monday, October 5, 2014 at the office of
the County Engineer, Courthouse, 201 W Main
St, Decorah, IA 52101. Proposal forms and
specifications may be obtained from the County
Engineer.
Published in the Calmar Courier
on Tuesday, September 22, 2015
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
City of Spillville
CITY OF SPILLVILLE
The Spillville City Council held a public hearing followed by the regular September meeting
at the Spillville City Hall at 8 a.m. on Saturday,
September 12, 2015. Mayor Ira called the
meeting to order with the following councilmen
present, Balik, VanHorn, Wagner and Schmitt.
Absent, Straube.
Mayor Ira opened the public hearing at 8:00.
No written or oral comments were received. The
public hearing was closed at 8:06.
Moved by Schmitt, seconded by Balik to approve Resolution # 9-12-15-2 proposing entering into a General Obligation Loan Agreement in
a principal amount not to exceed $230,000 for
street and water improvements. On roll call vote,
Ayes; Balik, VanHorn, Wagner and Schmitt.
Nays; none. Motion carried.
Moved by VanHorn, seconded by Wagner to
approve the minutes of the August meeting. On
roll call vote, Ayes; Balik, VanHorn, Wagner and
Schmitt. Nays; none. Motion carried.
Received the treasurer’s report.
Moved by Schmitt, seconded by VanHorn to
approve the treasurer’s report as presented. On
roll call vote, Ayes; Balik, VanHorn, Wagner and
Received the library report.
Received the clocks report.
Received the maintenance report. Dave will
get prices for replacing the snow plow for the
pickup and replacing the small walker mower.
Discussed repairing several manholes around
town that are a problem for snow removal. The
Pleasant View project should be done in late
September or early October and the water main
project done in October.
Mark Kuhn was present to discuss the 4th of
July celebration upcoming meeting. Wagner and
VanHorn agreed to attend as representatives for
the city.
The Street Finance Report was presented for
council approval.
Moved by VanHorn, seconded by Wagner to
approve Resolution # 9-12-15 that approves
and adopts the annual Street Finance Report.
On roll call vote, Ayes; Balik, VanHorn, Wagner
and Schmitt. Nays; none. Motion carried.
Discussed the city compost site. An area in the
park will be set up for composting leaves and
grass. Sticks and tree limbs will still need to go
to the city compost site. Rocks, concrete and
other debris are not allowed in the city compost
site.
Discussion was held concerning the hiring of
part time maintenance help. This will be discussed further at the October meeting.
Discussion was held concerning the flower program for next year.
Property Annexation – tabled.
Recodification – tabled.
Utility billing software – tabled.
The Mayor and Council would like to thank
Dave Ludwig for the time he puts in volunteering at the park. It is greatly appreciated.
Receipts
Distributions
General-----$15048.46 -------------- $19258.74
Clocks ------ $11752.03 -------------- $7827.75
Road Use --$6926.85 ---------------- $8584.41
Sewer -------$3062.46 ---------------- $590.61
Water -------$4035.35 ---------------- $12708.73
Moved by Schmitt, seconded by Balik to approve the following bills for payment. On roll
call vote, Ayes; Balik, VanHorn, Wagner and
First National Bank, General .................$30.00
Coventry, Water ...................................$432.86
Internal Revenue Service, Gf$$395.52*Cf$$
580.78*Ru$$586.98*Wf$$179.74$1,743.02
Ipers, Gf$$107.55*Cf$$426.84*Ru$$228.50*
Wf$$85.07 .........................................$904.64
Discover, Clocks ..................................$223.42
Citizens Savings Bank, General ..............$6.40
Alliant, Gf$$1303.98*Cf$$311.73
*Sf$$191.36*Wf$$319.71 ................$2,126.78
Fencl Oil & Lp Co., Gf$$115.00
*Cf$$155.00........................................$270.00
Mediacom, Clocks .................................$55.30
Discover Card, Clocks .........................$453.50
Mainstreet Minimart, Gf$$43.26
*Sf$$11.88 ............................................$55.14
Grassmasters,Llc, Clocks ....................$402.40
U. S. Postal Service, Gf$$30*Cf$$25
*Ru$$13*Sf120*Wf$$120 ...................$308.00
Marv Smith Electric, General .................$90.00
Walmart Community Brc, Clocks ...........$12.24
Centurylink, Clocks ................................$74.39
Joyce Benda, Water ..............................$84.50
Timp, David, Road Use .......................$340.03
Kray, Colleen M, General ....................$351.98
Riehle, Carol M, Clocks .......................$162.96
Mashek, Sharon H, Clocks ..................$401.87
Meyer, Kathleen A, Clocks...................$499.09
Krivachek, Patricia A, Clocks ...............$633.24
Kulish, Joane, Water ...........................$574.24
Klimesh, Mary E, Clocks......................$512.42
Francis, Shirley J, Clocks ....................$702.29
Feddern, Richard N, General ..............$675.79
Fisher, Jennifer K, General ..................$248.48
Dent, Aaron M, Road Use....................$886.70
Citizens Savings Bank, Ru$$837
*Wf$$1863 .......................................$2,700.00
Shimek Sanitation, General ..............$2,176.60
Mid$America Publishing Corp.
Gf$$26.90*Wf$$ .....................................72.63
Winneshiek County Landfill,
Gf$$54.00*Wf$$72.00 ........................$126.00
Ness Pumping, Sewer .........................$750.00
Jim Busta, Clocks ................................$207.00
Schilling Paper Co., Clocks .................$136.35
Decorah Water Department, Sewer ....$300.00
Electric Pump, Sewer ..........................$108.67
Mracek Electric, Sewer ........................$544.00
Huber’s Store, Ru$$8.98*Gf$$10.90.....$19.88
Graphics, Inc., Cf$$90.00*Wf$$14.60 .$104.60
Centurylink, General ............................$139.41
The Ossian Bee, General ......................$37.00
Timp, David, Road Use .......................$334.47
Erdman Engineering, Ru$1753.2
*Wf$$1698.50 ..................................$3,451.70
Bily Clocks, Clocks ................................$86.28
Received the Mayor’s report.
Meeting adjourned at 9:52 A.M.
ATTEST
Joane Kulish
City Clerk
City of Calmar (001)
Mayor
Vote for no more than one (1)
Keith Frana
Councilperson at large
Vote for no more than three (3)
Jeanie Kirkeberg
Brian Ondrashek
Linus J. Sabelka
City of Castalia (002)
Mayor
Margaret A. Jones
Larry L. Brockway
Wayne Corlett
Dennis Wilkins
City of Decorah all Wards (003 007)
Kirk Johnson
James E. McIntosh
Park and Recreation Board
Kathy Bakken
Richard Gaard
Jeff O’Gara
City of Decorah 2nd Ward (004)
Councilperson 2nd Ward
Dan Bellrichard
City of Decorah 3rd Ward (005)
Councilperson 3rd Ward (to fill
a vacancy) Vote for no more than
one (1)
Andy Carlson
City of Decorah 4th Ward (006)
Councilperson 4th Ward
none
City of Fort Atkinson (008)
Mayor
Paul R. Herold
Winneshiek County
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
The Board of Supervisors met at 9:30 a.m. on
September 11, 2015 with Beard, Logsdon, and
Kuhn present.
The Board of Supervisors, ex-officio Board of
County Canvassers for Winneshiek County, met
to canvass the results of the School Election
held on Tuesday, September 8, 2015. Moved
by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to certify the
canvass summary and abstracts of votes and
declare the following duly elected directors of
the School Districts listed: John Hjelle, Brian
Petersburg, and Krista Vanden Brink for Decorah CSD; Brenda Kreitzer and Ben Lange for
North Winneshiek CSD; and Jennifer Johnson
(2 years), Robert Busch, and Don Schroeder
for South Winneshiek CSD. Also, to certify the
votes for the NICC District 3 Trustee race. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to approve the consent agenda which includes the
minutes of the last meeting. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to
adopt resolution 16-05 setting a public hearing
for the re-zoning request by Stoen/Haugen for
9:45 a.m. Monday, September 28, 2015. Motion
carried unanimously by roll call vote.
Moved by Beard and seconded by Kuhn to
adopt resolution 16-06 setting a public hearing
for the amendments to the zoning ordinance for
10:00 a.m. Monday, September 28, 2015. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote.
Moved by Beard and seconded by Kuhn to cast
the ballot for Kelly Hayworth, Scott Wynja, and
Wayne Clinton for the IMWCA Board of Trustees. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Beard and seconded by Kuhn to adjourn to 9:30 a.m Monday, September 14, 2015.
Motion carried unanimously.
ATTEST
Benjamin D Steines
John Logsdon, Chairman
County Auditor
Board of Supervisors
Kevin A. Karnik
Kay Schmitt
Paul Schmitt
David J. Schneiter
Lori Jo Schroeder
City of Jackson Junction (009)
Mayor
Mae Schmitt
City of Ridgeway (011)
Mayor
Paul Stevens
Vote for no more than five (5)
Ken Kriener
Art Perry
Lana Schmitt
Richard Vrzak
Rodney Vrzak
Allyn Linderbaum
Sue Schnur
Rosemary Vopava
City of Ossian (010)
Mayor
None
proval of the Class C Beer/Class B Wine with
Sunday sales liquor license and the Cigarette
and Tobacco permit for Sattre Store. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Beard and seconded by Kuhn to
adopt resolution 15-04, setting a public hearing
on the Frankville Water District loan for September 28, 2015 at 11:30 a.m. Motion carried
unanimously by roll call vote.
Beard presented the proposal by A&J Associates PC for consulting on the mechanical systems in the Smith Building. Moved by Beard
and seconded by Kuhn to accept the proposal
by A&J Associates PC. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to adjourn to 9:30 a.m. Friday, September 11, 2015.
Motion carried unanimously.
ATTEST
Benjamin D Steines
John Logsdon, Chairman
County Auditor
Board of Supervisors
City of Spillville (012)
Mayor
Michael T. Klimesh
Vote for no more than two (2)
Darrell G. Schmitt
Renee Wagner
Winneshiek County Area Solid Waste Agency
WCASWA
SEPTEMBER 10, 2015
Call to Order & Determination of Quorum:
The Winneshiek County Area Solid Waste
Agency meeting was called to order by Chairperson Dave Pahlas at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday,
September 10, 2015 in the large courtroom and
the Winneshiek County Courthouse. Voting
members present were John Beard, Don DiLaura, Keith Frana, Leon Kipp, Mark Kuhn, John
Logsdon, Ron Ludeking, and Dennis Wilkins. A
quorum was determined by the chairperson.
Also present were AECOM engineer Chris Oelkers, Counsel Barrett Gipp, Winneshiek County
Recycling manager Terry Buenzow, and landfill
manager T.J. Schissel.
Approval of Agenda:
Moved by Logsdon, seconded by Thompson,
to approve the agenda of 9/1015 with no additional items. All voting approved.
Introduction of Guests:
None were present.
Public Comment:
There were no public comments.
Winneshiek County
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2015
The Board of Supervisors met at 9:30 a.m. on
September 8, 2015 with Beard, Logsdon, and
Kuhn present.
Lee Bjerke, county Engineer, met with the
Board to discuss road matters.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to
adopt the Entrance Policy as presented by Bjerke. Motion carried unanimously.
Terry Buenzow, county Recycling Director, met
with the Board to discuss personnel issues.
Due to extended medical leave by one of the
employees, he asked the Board for authorization to hire temporary part-time help. Moved by
Beard and seconded by Kuhn to authorize the
hire of up to two temporary part-time employees
for the Recycling Department at the rate of temporary summer mower employees in the Road
Department. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to approve the consent agenda which includes approval of the minutes of the last meeting, accept
and file the Recorder’s monthly report, and ap-
Daniel Langreck
Troy Troge
Committee Reports:
Landfill Manager’s Report:
1. Item 6.1-Leachate Update. T.J. Schissel and
Chris Oelkers gave an update on leachate.
Engineer’s Report:
1. Item 6.2-Lagoon Bid Action. Chris Oelkers
explained the status of the leachate lagoon
construction project. Moved by Kipp, seconded
by Logsdon, to reject all bids received for the
construction of a leachate lagoon. All voting approved.
Establish Time & Date of Next Meeting:
The next regular meeting of the WCASWA will
be held at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, October 12,
2015, in the large courtroom at the Winneshiek
County Courthouse.
Adjournment:
Moved by Logsdon, seconded by Ludeking, to
adjourn at 7:24 p.m. All voting approved.
ATTEST
Leon Kipp, Secretary
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Calmar
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF CALMAR
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that The City of Calmar
has set Monday, October 5, 2015, at five-thirty
(5:30) P.M. at the Calmar Fire Station in Calmar,
Iowa, as the time and place for a public hearing
on a proposal to amend the Zoning Ordinance
as follows:
The Calmar City Council acting on a recommendation from the Calmar Planning and Zoning Commission to rezone property described
as: lots 1 of 3 and 2 of 3 in the SW ¼ of the NE
¼ and parcels D and E of the SE ¼ of the NE
1/4, also the East 2 rods of the South 14.5 rods
of Lot 3 in the SW ¼ of the NE ¼ from Agricultural to C-1 commerical.
Notice is hereby further given that all interested
persons may appear at said time and place to
be heard for or against the proposal.
Keith Frana, Mayor
ATTEST:
Michele Elsbernd, City Clerk
I know
health insurance.
Regi Tysland
FARM BUREAU AGENT
214 Winnebago
Decorah, IA 52101
563-382-8714
AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT AGENTS FOR
Products available at Farm Bureau Financial Services
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent Licensee of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. H1B-ML-BC (4-12) FB-01- P10
8
Classifieds
Calmar Courier
Card of Thanks
$0.20/word with a $5 minimum
HELP WANTED
GARAGE SALE
Quayle Trucking is hiring: looking for a motivated individual who
has a commercial drivers license,
clean driving record, able to operate
and back up large machinery with
ease, able to pass a drug test and
DOT physical to drive our Freightliner and side dump. Driver will haul
materials such as chicken litter, rock,
sand, etc. Pay will depend on how
qualified applicants are. Please call
with any questions or comments - Kit
Quayle 651-336-3844, Forest City.
Multi Family Garage Sale:
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
clothing. Furniture, retro table &
chairs, kitchen items, toys, golf balls,
tools, sporting goods, chess set, microscope, even two sinks, etc. Sept
24-27. Thurs. 4-7 p.m., Fri, Sat, Sun,
8 a.m.- 4 p.m. 308 3rd St. NW, Fort
Atkinson. Charles & Arlene Lynch
residence.
thru 38p
202 & 207 Elm St., Fort Atkinson
Thursday/Friday/Saturday, September 25, 26 & 27. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Furniture, toys, stroller, treadmill,
boy clothes- 2yr & 9yr, women’s
clothes- size 4-6, small & mediumVanity, Maurices, Silver, American
Eagle.
FULL-TIME PROTEIN TRANSPORT IN ELDORA: Class CDL-A
Tanker Endorsement. Earn up to
$45,000 or more a year. Home almost every night and very few weekends. Pre-Drug Test. Call Dave at the
office (641)868-2049 or (641)4855867.
thru 39p
South Winneshiek CSD has the
following openings:
Para educators at the Elementary/
Middle School in Ossian (part time).
Closing date: Open until filled.
To apply request application materials from S.W.C.S. District Office,
Box 430, Calmar, IA 52132-0430 or
call 563-562-3269. Open until filled.
(EOAAE)
thru 38d
FOR RENT
Two bedroom apartment located at
208 E North Street, Calmar. NS NP.
Call 563-419-3763 or 563-534-7701.
tfn
GARAGE SALE
12th annual “the last” sale
Garage Sale, September 24, 25,
26, 8a.m. - 6p.m. Daily
Karnik, 2664 County Road B32,
Fort Atkinson
Lots of brand new clothes with
the tags still on. Name brands: Abercrombie, Guess, Express, BeBe,
Juicy, White House/Black Market,
American Eagle, Club Monico,
JCrew, True Religion, women’s and
juniors clothing, purses, shoes, jewelry, TV stands, new iPod, household
items, different size tires, some tools.
Something for everyone, everything MUST go.
thru 38d
thru 38d
thru 38d
September 24-26, Thursday 3 - 6
p.m; Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. - 6
p.m. Misc household decorations,
furniture, shop items, tools. John
Thuente Residence, 1386 273rd Ave,
Fort Atkinson
thru 38d
208 5th Ave. NW, Ft. Atkinson.
Thursday, September 24th 4:30-7:00
p.m. Friday, September 25th 2-6
p.m. Saturday, September 26th 8-4
p.m.
Men and Women’s bikes, girls
clothes 3T-12. Boys up to size 12.
Men and Women’s clothing size xs
and up, girls and boys toys, dresser,
oak kitchen table, housewares, preschool classroom supplies, Power
Wheels John Deere tractor, paintball gun, misc. sports equipment and
cleats, and much more! Something
for everyone!
thru 38d
Multi-Family Garage Sale
Curio, chime clock, wood doors,
noodle machine, bread machine, antique high chair and rocker, small
clocks, vitality swing exerciser, lots
of material and yarn, lots of everything. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
from 9 to 5. 202 and 204 Elm Street,
Fort Atkinson.
thru 38p
FOR SALE
The South Winneshiek Community School District has for sale
through sealed bids the following
items: One 10’ X 12’ garden shed,
on skids, double door, shingled roof.
One 12’ X 12’ white tin shed, on railroad ties, double door. Two 12’ X 12’
used insulated garage doors & hardware, no openers. Sealed bids will
be accepted until 12:00 Noon, Friday, October 2. Sealed bids should
be mailed to SWCSD, PO Box 430,
Calmar, Iowa 52132 - Attn: Sealed
BIDS or hand delivered to the District Office. Bids will be opened at
10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October 6.
Recipients will be notified thereafter. The storage units/sheds and garage doors need to be removed from
school property by Saturday, October
31.
Custom Framing
Janet Bodensteiner • 563.380.3361
15598 Nature Rd., West Union
Last Weekʼs Answers
Knowledge of ICD-10
necessary. Must be able
to multi-task efﬁciently.
Experience with medical
terminology preferred.
Ofﬁce & computer skills
necessary. PT/FT hours.
Send resume to:
P.O. Box 799
Postville, IA 52162
Send resume to:
P.O. Box 799
Postville, IA 52162
THANK YOU
We wish to thank all who
have thought of us with
cards, gifts and flowers
for our 65th wedding
anniversary. Special
thanks to our children
who hosted our family
celebration.
Erv and Connie Glock
SPAHN & ROSE LUMBER CO.
A Tradition of Quality & Service Since 1904
Free Delivery to Farm & Home
(563) 382-8733
Fax: (563) 382-8735
Decorah
Maintenance Free Steel-Vinyl
& Aluminum Siding
Complete Trim • Thermal Replacement Windows
Storm Windows & Doors • Insulation
Siding Alum/Steel Vinyl • Seamless Alum. Gutter
We challenge anyone, anywhere to match
our Workmanship and Prices!
Referral List Available - Free Estimates
Exterior Home Fashions
Lawler, Iowa • (563) 238-3804 • 1-800-765-1433
PAT COSTIGAN, President
www.kohlmeyerinc.com
105 S. Maryville, Calmar, IA
Ph/Fax: (563) 562-3142
Insuring Your Future . . .
Home, Automobile, Farm & Health
For all your
automotive needs!
NORTHEAST IOWA
Sale Results for September 21, 2015
High Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs....................... 135; 138.5
Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs .................................. 130; 135
Select & Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs.................... 126; 130
High Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs ......................... 122; 125
Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs ................................. 118; 122
Select & Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs ....................112; 118
Market Cows....................................................... 76; 92
High Dressing Market Cows ............................. 92; 100
Market Bulls .................................................... 110;132
Take Home Holstein Veal Calves ..................Up to 340
99 11th Avenue,
Fort Atkinson
(563) 534-7147
# loads
sold
Sept. 16, 2015
A Country Touch
Medical
Secretary/
Receptionist
for medical clinic
We would like to thank everyone for the beautiful cards, flowers, food
donated and memorials. Also for your thoughts and prayers. They meant a
lot to us.
We would also like to thank Father Robert Gross for the wonderful service, St. Wenceslaus choir and St. Wenceslaus Rosary Society for serving
the dinner.
Special thanks to Schluter-Balik Funeral Home and Aase Haugen Senior
Services Inc. for their care.
The Family of Hattie Frana
Charles & Doris Frana, Judy Frana, Connie & Mikeal Jones, Barbara &
Donald Hunt, Noel & Linda Frana
GARAGE SALE
Coder/
Insurance
Specialist
Decorah, IA (563) 382-4203
29 consignors | 42 loads
Description
$/ton
2nd Crop Small Squares
rd
3 Crop Small Squares
$105
1
$130
1
NOW HIRING
1st Crop Big Squares
$30-90
8
2nd Crop Big Squares
$60-85
3
We are currently
seeking a full time
LPN to work in our
Calmar clinic.
3rd Crop Big Squares
$35-125
2
$65
1
Family Medicine
experience is preferred.
Please visit our website for more
information and apply online at:
www.gundersenhealth.org/careers
Grass Big Squares
1st Crop Rounds
$45
1
2nd Crop Rounds
$40-70
8
3rd Crop Rounds
$35-70
8
Grass Rounds
$35-45
2
$55
1
Oats Hay Rounds
Straw Small Squares
Straw Big Squares
Straw Rounds
Corn Stalk Rounds
Utility
up to $60
Fair
$50-90
$105-110
2
$110
1
$55-60
2
$50
Good
$85-130
1
Premium
$
Waukon,
Iowa
SALES
COMMISSION
Slaughter
Cattle Sales
EVERY THURSDAY
9:30 A.M.
Feeder Sales
EVERY 2nd & 4th
Wednesday 10:30 A.M.
Upcoming Oct. 14th & Oct. 28th
VIEW SALES LIVE AT
FOR RENT
FORT ATKINSON SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING CORP.
1 Bedroom Apartments • Seniors 62 or older
and people with a Handicap/Disability at any age
No Lawn Mowing or Snow Shoveling
Stove & Refrigerator Furnished • Laundry On-Site
Rent Based on Income • Rental Assistance Available
Contact: Hertz Farm Management, Inc. 563-933-4973
cattleusa.com
View Marekt Reports at equituycoop.com
For More Information Call
563-568-4501
Gary Whittle, Mgr. 563-379-3767
Dan Treongen 608-434-4045
Lyle Mohwinkle 563-380-4954
EEO/AA/Veterans/Disabilities
EDITOR
The Calmar Courier, a rural weekly newspaper owned by
Mid-America Publishing Corporation, seeks a full-time editor
IRULWV&DOPDURIÀFH
The successful candidate must be a self-starter who is well-versed in
news and sports writing, photography, and social media. They must also
be able to write hard news, delve into features, and investigate issues of
all types in and around Winneshiek County. Top-notch verbal and written
communication skills are imperative. This position offers competitive pay,
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Calmar Courier
9
SW Tops MFL,
Compete @ Springville
During a busy homecoming week,
the Lady Warriors were on the road
last week for one UIC match and one
tournament.
Kayla Schaufenbuel pushes the ball over the net and the hands of a Starmont blocker as teammates Delaney Lensing
(c) and Brooke Herold (r) watch the ball to be ready for defensive action.
Lady Trojans Move To 13-6 Overall
Turkey Valley’s volleyball team
has been consistently putting away
wins this season and this last week
was not any different. Although they
did take two losses, they were both
hard fought games with slim margins.
@ Cresco Tourney 9.12.14
On Saturday, September 12, the
Lady Trojans played in a tournament
in Cresco taking 4th place overall.
“We had illness on the team but
managed to squeak out 4th place,”
noted Coach Tammy Vrzak. “We
finished 1st in our pool and played
very well. We played New Hampton
in the 1st round in the tournament
and the games were close and good.
You could see the illness take its toll Stephanie Martin goes to battle at the net against a Starmont opponent as
though.”
her teammate Taylor Kuennen watches the ball to cover defense.
TV topped Cresco 2-1; North Fayette Valley 2-0 with scores of 21-17
“Our defense was super tonight 4 Aces; Schaufenbuel- 7-14 K, 1 D, 1
and 21-4 and Waukon 2-0 including
21-13 and 21-16 in pool play. They and our serving was on,” said Vrzak. SB, 8-8 S, 3 Aces; Stahley- 3 D, 4-4
lost to New Hampton 1-2 with scores “The second game went on and on S.
New Hamptonof 25-21, 24-26 and 14-16 and lost to and the heat was crazy!”
Turkey Valley had to face the
TV lost the match 1-3 with final
Waterloo West 0-2, 18-25 and 20-25
scores of 25-23, 31-33, 19-25 and 23- Chickasaws again at the tournament
in the tournament.
and hoped to take the win this round
25.
CrescoFull stats were not available at but lost 1-2 with scores of 21-19, 15-21
Full stats were not available at
and 7-15. Lensing racked up 10 assists
press time.
press time.
while Martin marked 12 kills and
North Fayette ValleySchaufenbuel went 10-10 at the line.
@ Waukon Tourney 9.19.15
Balk- 4 D, 1-1 S; Busta- 0-2 K, 2
Team stats: 27-70 K, 20 A, 32 D,
The Lady Trojans topped off
A, 3 D, 6-6 S, 2 Aces; Herold- 0-2
K; M. Kuennen- 4-7 K, 2 A, 1 SB; T. their busy Homecoming week with a 42-44 S, 2 Aces.
Player stats: Balk- 1-1 K, 1 A, 9 D,
Kuennen- 1-2 K, 1 A; Lensing- 1-6 K, tournament in Waukon and played a
3-4 S; Busta- 1-4 K, 6 A, 3 D, 9-9 S;
8 A, 6 D, 12-12 S, 1 Ace; Martin- 2-11 tough schedule.
“We finished 1st in our pool and Herold- 2-6 K; T. Kuennen- 0-5 K, 1
K, 3 D, 4-4 S, 1 Ace; Njus- 2-6 K, 1
A, 7 D, 5-5 S, 2 Aces; Schaufenbuel- went into the tournament ranked A; Lensing- 2-3 K, 10 A, 7 D, 8-8 S,
1st,” noted Vrzak. “We played Cresco 1 Ace; Martin- 12-27 K, 4 D, 5-5 S;
4-10 K, 4 D, 1 SB, 12-12 S, 3 Aces.
first round and won, then banged up Njus- 0-1 K, 4 D, 3-4 S; SchaufenWaukonBalk- 0-1 K, 3 D, 3-3 S; Busta- 1-1 against New Hampton for the third buel- 9-22 K, 2 A, 1 D, 10-10 S, 1
K, 4 A, 2 D, 9-9 S, 3 Aces; Herold- 1-3 time in three weeks. They won two Ace; Stahley- 0-1 K, 4 D, 4-4 S.
CrestwoodK; M. Kuennen- 1-7 K, 1 D; T. Kuen- out of three and took 2nd in the gold
For the second time that day, TV
nen- 3-7 K, 1 A, 1 D; Lensing- 3-6 K, tournament.”
Crestwoodsquared off against the Crestwood
11 A, 4 D, 1 SB, 7-7 S; Martin- 7-11
The Ladies faced the Crestwood Cadets and had to go three games but
K, 2 D, 6-7 S, 1 Ace; Njus- 2-6 K, 1
A, 2 D, 11-12 S, 4 Aces; Schaufen- Cadets in their first game of the day pulled out the win 21-15, 19-21 and
winning both games 21-9 with the 15-6.
buel- 4-11 K, 3 A, 3-4 S.
help of seven kills from Stephanie
Team stats: 26-66 K, 24 A, 22 D, 2
New HamptonBalk- 0-1 K, 10 D, 8-9 S; Busta- Martin and seven more from Kayla BA, 3 SB, 53-56 S, 6 Aces.
Player stats: Balk- 5 D, 6-6 S, 1
1-3 K, 9 A, 11 D, 13-13 S; Herold- Schaufenbuel.
Team stats: 23-41 K, 21 A, 23 D, 6 Ace; Busta- 0-1 K, 11 A, 5 D, 12-13
5-11 K, 3 D; M. Kuennen- 6-14 K, 1
S, 1 Ace; Herold- 0-7 K; T. KuennenD; T. Kuennen- 1-7 K, 1 A, 1 D, 1 BA; BA, 3 SB, 40-41 S, 1 Ace.
Player stats: Balk- 0-1 K, 8 D, 8-9 4-8 K, 1 BA; Lensing- 4-9 K, 12 A, 2
Lensing- 4-17 K, 19 A, 11 D, 15-15 S,
2 Aces; Martin- 9-25 K, 1 A, 9 D, 11- S, 1 Ace; Busta- 1-1 K, 9 A, 2 D, 14- D, 1 BA, 12-12 S, 1 Ace; Martin- 1012 S, 4 Aces; Njus- 1-3 K, 1 A, 5 D, 14 S; Herold- 2-2 K, 2 D, 1 BA; M. 25 K, 1 A, 3 D, 1 SB, 7-8 S, 1 Ace;
6-7 S, 1 Ace; Schaufenbuel- 10-20 K, Kuennen- 2-3 K, 1 SB; T. Kuennen- Njus- 0-2 K, 5 D, 4-5 S; Schaufen1-3 K, 1 A, 2 BA; Lensing- 3-4 K, 10 buel- 8-14 K, 2 D, 2 SB, 11-11 S, 2
1 A, 1 D, 1 BA, 1 SB, 7-7 S.
A, 1 BA, 8-8 S; Martin- 7-14 K, 1 A, Aces; Stahley- 1-1 S.
Waterloo WestHope LutheranBalk- 0-3 K, 4 D, 4-5 S; Busta- 0-1 5 D, 3-3 S; Njus- 0-1 K, 5 D, 4-4 S;
In their last match of the day, TV
K, 4 A, 4 D, 6-6 S, 1 Ace; Herold- 1-7 Schaufenbuel- 7-12 K, 2 BA, 2 SB,
faced Hope Lutheran and were able
K, 3 D; M. Kuennen- 1-5 K; T. Kuen- 3-3 S; Stahley- 1 D.
North Crawfordto take two games with ease at 21-15
nen- 2-12 K, 2 A, 1 D; Lensing- 3-11
Martin and Schaufenbuel led the and 21-10.
K, 10 A, 13 D, 12-13 S, 3 Aces; MarTeam stats: 24-43 K, 20 A, 17 D, 2
tin- 5-21 K, 1 A, 4 D, 1-4 S; Njus- 0-1 offensive attack at the net with KenK, 7 D, 4-5 S; Schaufenbuel- 5-21 K, nedy Balk, Delaney Lensing, Macie BA, 1 SB, 34-38 S, 3 Aces.
Player stats: Balk- 1-1 K, 1 A, 5
2 D, 3 SB, 6-6 S, 1 Ace; Stahley- 0-1 Njus and Schaufenbuel going 8-8 at
the serving line. The Ladies won two D, 3-3 S; Busta- 1-5 K, 4 A, 2 D, 1
K, 1 D.
games 21-14 and 21-12.
BA, 8-8 S, 1 Ace; Herold- 2-3 K; T.
Team stats: 19-49 K, 18 A, 23 D, 2 Kuennen- 1-2 K; Lensing- 3-3 K, 13
Vs. Starmont 9.17.15
A, 4 D, 10-11 S; Martin 8-13 K, 2 A,
The Ladies were back in their BA, 2 SB, 41-42 S, 9 Aces.
Player stats: Balk- 1 D, 8-8 S, 1 4 D, 1-2 S; Njus- 0-2 K, 1 D, 3-3 S;
home gym last Thursday night hosting the Class 2A, #13 ranked Star- Ace; Busta- 4 A, 6 D, 3-3 S; Herold- Schaufenbuel- 8-14 K, 1 BA, 1 SB,
mont Stars in another UIC contest. 1-4 K, 1 D, 1 BA; M. Kuennen- 2-7 6-7 S, 2 Aces; Stahley- 1 D, 3-4 S.
Turkey Valley sits at 13-6 overall
Turkey Valley played a tough game K, 1 D; T. Kuennen- 1-8 K, 1 A, 1 D,
going four games with the Stars fight- 1 BA; Lensing- 1-3 K, 12 A, 1 D, 8-8 and 2-1 in the UIC as of Saturday’s
ing for every point and making the S, 1 Ace; Martin- 6-12 K, 1 A, 6 D, tournament.
1 SB, 2-3 S; Njus- 1-1 S, 2 D, 8-8 S,
Stars stand up and pay attention.
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2015 NORTHEAST IOWA
Antique Show, Vintage
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Saturday, September 26
Sunday, September 27
8 a.m. — 5 p.m.
9 a.m. — 3 p.m.
FREE
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Lunch stand on grounds
Be sure to visit all
5 buildings and the
outside vendors!
@ MFL-MM 9.17
South Winn picked up their first
UIC win of the season last Thursday
night in Monona when they played
the MFL-MarMac Bulldogs.
The Lady Warriors took three
straight games from the Bulldogs but
had to work to get them. Final tallies
were 25-20, 25-18 and 25-17.
“We were able to put some things
together out on the court that we have
been working on in practice,” noted
Coach Darcy Einck. “Our offense
was exciting to watch. Payton and
Taylor took control of the offense and
ran it very effectively.”
Team stats: 26-60 K, 22 A, 22 D, 6
BA, 53-62 S, 11 Aces.
Player stats: Brincks- 3-8 K, 3 D, 1
BA, 10-11 S, 2 Aces; Buchheit- 10 A,
5 D, 5-8 S, 1 Ace; Bushman- 2-7 K,
1-1 S; Elsbernd- 2-11 K, 2 A, 2 D, 3-5
S, 1 Ace; A. Hageman- 1-1 K, 2 A, 2
D, 4-5 S; Hertges- 0-4 K, 1-2 S; Leibold- 6-8 K, 1 D, 1 BA, 9-9 S, 2 Aces;
Luzum- 4 D, 5-5 S, 2 Aces; Moore- 6
A, 1 D, 6-6 S; Nesvik- 5-10 K, 1 A, 1
BA, 1-2 S; Schweinefus- 6-9 K, 2 D, 2
BA, 8-8 S, 3 Aces, Walz- 1-2 K, 1 A,
2 D, 1 BA.
@ Springville Tourney 9.19
On Saturday, the Ladies traveled
to Springville to play in their annual
tournament and finished the day 1-3.
“We did not start the day with the
quickness and intensity we needed,
which led to too many unforced errors. We tried many girls in different positions as we work to continue
to find our strongest lineup,” Einck
said. “We had some girls step into
those new roles and play very well.”
SpringvillePlaying the host team, the Lady
Warriors looked shaky finishing 0-2
with tallies of 9-21 and 19-21 with
only 17 total kills for the team.
Team stats: 17-49 K, 16 A, 22 D, 1
SB, 26-29 S, 2 Aces.
Player stats: Brincks- 3-8 K, 1 A, 2
D, 1 SB, 1-1 S; Buchheit- 9 A, 2 D, 5-5
S; Bushman- 1 A, 1 D; A. Hageman1 A, 2 D, 4-5 S; Hertges- 4-12 K, 1 D;
Leibold- 1-4 K, 1 D, 1-1 S; Luzum- 5
D; Moore- 4 A, 1 D, 4-4 S; Nesvik2-7 K, 1 D, 0-1 S; Schweinefus- 4-4
K, 1 D, 7-8 S, 1 Ace; Tieskoetter- 1-1
K, 2 D, 2-2 S; Walz- 2-10 K, 3 D, 2-2
S, 1 Ace.
WiltonAgainst the Wilton Beavers, SW
lost by just two points in the first
Christina Nesvik gets up to hit the ball while teammates Payton Moore (#5)
and Amber Brincks (#2) watch the ball.
game at 19-21 and gave up the second
game 12-21. Only 7 kills counted for
points out of 42 but the Ladies racked
up 19 digs.
Team stats: 7-42 K, 7 A, 19 D, 4
BA, 1 SB, 29-32 S, 4 Aces.
Player stats: Brincks- 1-7 K, 1 D,
1 BA, 5-5 S, 1 Ace; Buchheit- 2 A, 3
D, 4-5 S, 1 Ace; Bushman- 1-4 K, 1
D; Elsbernd- 1-6 K, 1 SB, 2-2 S; A.
Hageman- 4 D, 2-2 S; Hertges- 1-5
K, 2 D, 0-1 S; Leibold- 2-11 K, 1 A, 1
D, 6-7 S, 1 Ace; Luzum- 4 D; Moore0-1 K, 3 A, 1 D, 8-8 S, 1 Ace; Nesvik0-2 K, 1 A, 1 D, 1 BA; Schweinefus0-3 K, 1 D, 1 BA, 2-2 S; Walz- 1-3 K,
1 BA.
Iowa City ReginaSW was outdone by Regina, 14-21
in the first game and although the Ladies picked up the pace in game two,
Regina still took the win 19-21. Brinley Leibold led the way at the net with
5 kills while Ashley Walz went 9-9
with 2 aces at the serving line.
Team stats: 14-35 K, 14 A, 16 D, 4
BA, 1 SB, 31-34 S, 6 Aces.
Player stats: Brincks- 3-5 K, 2 D,
2 BA, 2-3 S; Buchheit- 2-2 S; Bushman- 1-3 K, 2 BA; Elsbernd- 0-2 K,
2 D; A. Hageman- 2 A, 4 D; Hertges- 1-4 K, 2-2 S; Leibold- 5-11 K, 1
D, 2-2 S; Moore- 6 A, 6-8 S, 3 Aces;
Schweinefus- 0-3, 1 D, 1 SB, 6-6 S,
1 Ace; Tieskoetter- 1 A, 3 D, 2-2 S;
Walz- 4-7 K, 5 A, 3 D, 9-9 S, 2 Aces.
MFL-MarMacAfter playing the Bulldogs on
Thursday, the Ladies had to face
them again on Saturday and had to
work harder for their wins. The Bulldogs took the first win at 14-21 but
fell behind in game two with SW tak-
ing the win at 21-17. The tiebreaker
game also went to SW 15-10 for the
match win 2-1.
Team stats: 7-14 K, 6 A, 7 D, 2 BA,
12-15 S, 3 Aces.
Player stats: Brincks- 2-4 K, 1 A,
2 D, 1 BA, 3-3 S, 2 Aces; Buchheit1 A; Bushman- 0-1 K; Elsbernd- 1-1
K, 1 D; A. Hageman- 1-1 K, 2 D, 3-4
S; Leibold- 2-5 K, 2-3 S; Moore- 1 A,
0-1 S; Schweinefus- 1-2 K, 1 B A, 1-1
S; Tieskoetter- 2 D; Walz- 3 A, 3-3 S,
1 Ace.
Abby Hageman serves the ball
during the last home game against
North Fayette Valley.
Delaney Lensing focuses intently on the ball as she receives a serve at last Thursday’s game.
10
Calmar Courier
ABOVE: Treyton Jacobsen keeps his hands around the ball to prevent a fumble during
the game at MFL-MarMac. RIGHT: Carson Lensing looks for a hole as he carries the ball
down the field at the MFL game.
Warriors Hold On To Homecoming Win, 8-6
In a very tough and tense defensive battle,
the South Winn Warriors took a win from
2A New Hampton in their last non-district
game of the season on Homecoming night.
This is the second year in a row that SW has
topped the Chickasaws on the gridiron.
“It was nice to see our kids grind out a
tough win against a very physical Class
2A opponent,” complimented Coach Jason
Ohrt. “Our defense played almost a perfect
game and made big stands several times.”
Only two drives in the whole game finished in the end zone, one for SW and one for
NH. The Warriors scored first with a 31-yard
TD run by Ben Meyer followed by a 2pt rush
conversion carried by Mitch Herold putting
SW on the board with 8 points.
Despite their best efforts, neither team
was able to score in the second or third quarters pushing the intensity of the game to extreme heights.
Treyton Jacobsen led the way on the
ground assault carrying the ball 18 times to
tally 119 yards while Ben Meyer averaged
11.3 yards per carry on 3 plays with one TD.
Late in the fourth quarter, New Hampton charged down the field scoring from
the one-yard line to bring their chances
back to the front but the Warriors stopped
the 2pt conversion to maintain a slight lead.
Despite several penalties which ruined scoring drives for SW, they kept the Chickasaws
from scoring again to win their 2015 Homecoming game 8-6.
Cole Schmitt racked up 9 total tackles
including 8 solo tackles with Nathan Ward
closely behind at 6 total tackles.
“Our coaching staff did a nice job of preparing the team for this contest. We were a
little disappointed in the lack of ball security
on offense and the penalties that eliminated
some big plays. All those things we will
need to improve on to meet our team goals
for the season,” Ohrt finished.
Score by Quarter SW
8
0
NH
0
0
0
0
0 = 8
6 = 6
Scoring OrderMeyer- 31y run (Herold run)
NH 1y run (2pt failed)
Offensive YardsNHSW- 48 rush, 245y; 3-10 pass, 77y;
322 total yards
Passing- 3-10, 77y
Herold- 2-8, 57y; Hanson- 1-2, 20y
Rushing- 48, 245y, 1 TD
Meyer- 3, 34y, 1 TD; Hanson- 4, 30y;
Jacobsen- 18, 119y; Lensing- 9, 34y;
Herold- 14, 28y
Rodney Schwartzhoff goes head-to-head with a Bulldog defender as he attempts to push through the line to get to the
quarterback.
Receiving- 3, 77y
Jacobsen- 1, 44y; Ward- 1, 20y; Meyer- 1, 13y
SacksSchwartzhoff- 1
Interceptions- 3
B. Holthaus, Meyer, Ward- 1
Kickoffs
Lukes- 2, 78y
PuntingMeyer- 4, 90y
Kickoff ReturnsMeyer- 2, 43y
Punt ReturnsMeyer- 1, 17y
Tackles (TFLs)- 40 (6)
Schmitt- 9 (0.5); Ward- 6; Quandahl- 5; Schwartzhoff- 4 (2); Meyer- 3
(1); Herold, L. Kuboushek, Lensing- 3
(0.5); Jacobsen- 1.5 (0.5); B. Holthaus1; Emanuel- 0.5 (0.5); Dietzenbach,
Hageman- 0.5
Trojans Victorious In Homecoming Game 62-16
Junior Cody Hackman led the
Trojans to their 2015 Homecoming
victory over the West Central Blue
Devils as he carried the ball for five
touchdowns, ran for two 2pt conversions, completed one passing TD
and two passing 2pt conversions for
a total of 215 offensive yards and 34
of the team points.
The win puts Turkey Valley at 3-1
overall and 2-0 in the district.
TV scored a total of eight TDs,
six 2pt conversions and one safety
while giving up just two scoring
drives to the Blue Devils to win 6216.
“We played well. Both offensively and defensively,” noted Coach
Mark Scott. “Cody Hackman had a
great game running the football.”
Junior Wyatt Blazek completed
two rushing TDs and one 2pt conversion to mark 148 offensive yards
and 14 points. Evan Busta scored
on two conversion plays and caught
the only pass TD of the night, adding 10 points to the tally while Will
Einwalter had one 2pt conversion.
The last score of the night was a defensive sack by John Gossling and
Scott Kime in TV’s end zone for
two points, the only points of the 4th
quarter.
“Our defense front did a great job
all night of not letting their QB set
in the pocket to throw,” added Scott.
Kelby Reicks (#50) grabs a Blue Devil ball carrier around the waist as teammates Jacob Kuhn (r) and Cody Hackman
(l) come in to aid in the tackle at last Friday’s Homecoming game.
Score by QuarterTV 14 24 22 2 = 62
WC 8 8 0 0 = 16
Scoring OrderTV- Hackman 1y run (Einwalter run)
TV- Hackman 55y run (Run failed)
WC- 10y pass (Pass)
TV- Blazek 1y run (Hackman run)
TV- Hackman 20y run (Pass Hackman
to Busta)
WC- 42y pass (Pass)
TV- Hackman 43y run (Pass Hackman
to Busta)
TV- Blazek 41y run (Hackman run)
TV- Hackman 2y run (Blazek run)
TV- Busta 5y pass from Hackman (Run
failed)
TV- Gossling/Kime sack Safety
Offensive YardsWC- 23 rush, 71y; 6-18-2 pass, 87y;
98 total yards
TV- 62 rush, 370y; 2-3 pass, 20y; 390
total yards
Einwalter- 1, 30y; Blazek- 1
Fumble RecoveriesSwestka- 1
Kickoffs- 9, 351y, 3 Tb
Kuhn- 4, 195y, 3 Tb; Hackman- 5,
156y
PassingHackman- 2-3, 20y, 1 TD
Rushing- 62, 370y, 7 TD
Hackman- 25, 195y, 5 TD; Blazek- 19,
133y, 2 TD; Einwalter- 10, 33y; Baumler4, 5y; Izer- 3, 4y; Gossling- 1
Receiving- 2, 20y, 1 TD
Busta- 1, 5y, 1 TD; Blazek- 1, 15y
Kickoff ReturnsHackman- 3, 72y
Punt ReturnsHackman, 1, 10y
Tackles (TFLs)- 27 (1)
Gossling- 5 (0.5); Blazek, Hackman,
Einwalter- 4.5; Busta- 2.5; Baumler, K.
Reicks- 2; Kime- 1 (0.5); Engelhardt,
Kruse- 0.5
Sacks- 1
Gossling, Kime- 0.5
Interceptions- 2, 30y
Waucoma’s Third Annual
Twisted 5K Run/Walk
October 24, 6 p.m.
Registration: 5 – 5:45p.m.
Waucoma Event Center • Waucoma
A Little Challenging. A Little Haunted. A Lot of Fun!!!
Entry Fee: $30 • Pre-register by Monday, Oct. 5th and receive a t-shirt.
**Wear your costumes!** • Costume Contest With BIG Cash Prizes!
A sandwich and canned beverage will be provided to all participants after the race. (Please bring ID)
Cash Prizes For Race Winners! Stick around and enjoy the Survivor’s Party following the race at the
new Waucoma Event Center.
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Ca
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Wa
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Cost: $30
Includes:
• Dri-Fit Performance
long-sleeve shirt
(with glow in the
dark ink)
• Registration 6 p.m. at
the Depot
• Pre-register by Oct. 6
to guarantee a shirt
• One FREE beverage
at The Bar, Whiskey
Grove or The Train
Station
• One FREE cup of
soup at The Train
Station
You’ll never
know what
creature
is lurking
around the
bend. Local
groups will
be taking
their turn to
scare you.
At the end,
you will be
able to cast
your vote
as to which
group was
the scariest!
Name: ____________________________________________________________________
Address: __________________________________________________________________
Phone: ___________________________________ T-Shirt Size: S M L XL XXL XXXL
Email:_____________________________________________________________________
Waiver: I know that walking/running in a road race is a potentially hazardous activity. I should not enter and walk/run unless I am
medically able and properly trained. I agree to abide by any decision of a race official relative to my ability to safely complete the walk/
run. I assume all risks associated with running/walking in Waucoma’s Twisted 5k on October 24th, 2015, including but not limited to
falls, contact with other participants, the effects of the weather, low temperatures, traffic conditions of the road, all risks being known
and appreciated by me.
Signature of Participant
Signature of Parent or Guardian if Participant is Under 18 years of age
Make checks payable to: Waucoma Community Event Center. Mail to: Angela Balk, 20238
290th St., Waucoma, IA 52171. For questions contact: Angela Balk at (563) 380-1263
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Registration Forms Available at: www.calmaria.com
All proceeds used to fund the activities are sponsored by the Calmar Commercial Club
Late in the fourth quarter the TV 2nd string offensive linemen take their
places including Josh Vsetecka (#51) and Carter Reicks (c), while backup QB
Levi Izer calls for the snap from Kelby Reicks.
Warrior Runners Take
Silver Across the Board
The South Winn cross country
team was in Elkader on Thursday afternoon for a fairly small meet with
about 50 runners in each of the girls’
and boys’ races. Both the boys’ and
girls’ teams took silver in their respective races missing first by narrow margins.
Girls
As a team, the girls pulled out 2nd
place with a tally of 34, just one point
higher than the host team, Central,
who finished with 33. South Winn
covered the route as they had 22 of
the 53 total runners in the competition.
Leading the way for the Lady
Warriors was junior Shelby Reicks
who placed 2nd overall at 19:53, just
0:02 behind the first place runner.
Felicity Taylor took 3rd , just a few
steps behind Reicks crossing the line
at 19:58 and Josie Kriener followed
in 4th place marking a time of 20:03.
Sadie Nymeyer and RaeAnn Klimesh
filled in the last two spots for the
team score with times of 21:49 and
22:02 respectively. Rounding out the
top seven scores were Sami Bohr at
22:18 in 16th place and Jenna Knutson
in 17th place at 22:46.
16 other runners competed for
South Winn including Tiana Bullerman, 19 th - 22:54; Olivia Massman, 23rd- 23:28; Ashley Kriener,
26th- 24:22; Mariah Durham, 28th24:49; Melissa Ward, 30 th - 24:51;
Sarah Cullen, 31st- 24:52; Riley Ott,
32nd- 24:57; Kenzi Jones, 33rd- 25:01;
Morgan Martin, 34th- 25:05; Helen
Neuzil, 39th- 26:40; Alexa Jacobson,
45th- 27:51; Sloan Huinker, 47th- 28:15;
Elli Winter, 48th- 28:19; Nicole Panos, 50th- 28:27; Angelia Hakim, 52nd29:28; Cristal Foltz, 53rd- 48:08.
Boys
The Warriors also placed 2nd overall with a final score of 48, ending
behind Central, the host team, who
finished with a 38.
Derek Dietzenbach crossed the
line first for South Winn, taking 3rd
with a time of 17:50 and Jordon Snyder finished shortly behind him at
18:22, good for 4th place. Eric Franzen, Austin Tieskoetter and Paul
Hageman filled in the rest of the
team score with Franzen placing 11th
at 19:19, Tieskoetter marking 19:24
for 12th place and Hageman in 18th at
19:33. Filling in the top seven scores
were Jacob Michels at 19th with a time
of 19:37 and Paxten DeVilbiss in 20th
at 19:54.
Also competing for the Warriors
were Josh Lensing, 35th- 23:03; James
Schmitt, 46 th - 25:51 and Dawson
Huinker, 47th- 25:58.

It`s Open! It`s Open! The Fort is Open again!

Transcription

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